Ward Belmont High School - Milestones Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1920 volume:

f] m r oR EWORD Tf OMAN has reached out toward an Ideal for centuries. This aspiration has embodied the 1 J realization of her highest personal destiny. It has often seemed unattainable, yet her heart vM ' has always been unswerving in its fine courage and faith. Little by little she has approached it, and now, in this glorious year of 1920 she finds herself free, at last, to express her aspirations in the ways that will make for the uplift of humanity. This golden year sees her with power in her hands which she pledges herself to use wisely. It finds her with the vote, heartened by the respect and confidence of the world, which has faith in her ability to meet the great questions of the day in a sane, helpful, steadfast spirit. The sorrows of a troubled world have called forth the noblest qualities of her womanhood. Her quick response, her absolute dedication of self, and her divine love have won for her the pro- foundest gratitude of humanity. In these things she has grasped the deep significance of Service, which is the highest interpre- tation of the Ideal. DEDICATION WE, the girls of Ward-Belmont, are foi-tunate in being a part of the great world movement of women. We have heard its call. It has stirred our hearts, and we have answered with joy, dedicating ourselves to this splendid vision in a spirit of pure idealism. With a desire to be of use in the Great Plan, we also dedicate in this book our talents, this expression of our joys and our aspirations toward the Ideal. 1 1 r c tu.j 1 1 . Administration and Faculty- Campus Viewb 2. Classes , , i ' i 3. 3peciaT,Departmmt r 4 J Organ izatibns 5. Athletics ,3, _6. Frolics- - - 7. War-Belefe J ' ' . ' • M i !, i M ; N V , J i I i J J-l ' ' . V ' nfiflwfli w -- i t -s Dr. J. D. President Miss Mary Rachel Norris Dean of Academic Department Miss Leila D. Mills Dean of Home Departmcn Administration and Faculty John Diell Blanton. A.B.. LL.D President Lelia D. Mills Dean of Women Mary R. Norris Dean of the Faculty Emily Braden Assistant Home Department Mary L. Blackwell Assistant Home Department Mrs. Solon E. Rose Assistant Home Department Jennie Taylor Masson Registrar Anna Louise MiNicH Biblical History and Literature Ph.B. Hartford School o( Religious Pedagogy Olive Carter Ross English. Art History A.B. Univer.ity of Nashville: Graduate Student Vanderbilt University; A.M. Columbia University Theodora Cooley Scruggs English, Psychology A.B. Wellraley College; Graduate Student Chicago University; Student of Literature and Hiatory in Europe LuciLE D. Smith English A.B. Kentucky University; A.M. Johns Hopkins University Hazel Allison Stevenson English Ph.B. University of Chicago; Graduate Student Columbia University Lucy B. Thomas English A.B. University of Kansas; A.M. Columbia University Marjorie Shapard English A.B. Vanderbilt University Mrs. Jno. H. Whitsqn English A.B. RodclifFe Alice Carroll English B.A. Wellesley Helen Fields English B.S. Vanderbilt University Caroline Leavell History BS. Vanderbilt University Martha Annette Cason Latin A.B. University of Chicago; A.M. Columbia University Helen Thach Latin, History Special Student Chicago University Mary Laura Sheppe Mathematics Graduate Peabody College; Special Student University of Chicago and Harvard University Elizabeth Brookes Mathematics B.S. Vanderbilt University; Special Student University of Chicago W. H. Hollinshead Chemistry Ph.G. and D.Sc. Vanderbilt University Elizabeth McFadden Assistant in Chemistry B.S. Vanderbilt University WoodallHogan Biology B.S. and M.Sc. Vanderbilt University Elisa Cuendet French Laure Marie Schoeni French Ecole Secondaire. St. Imier. Switzerland; Special Student University of Missouri and University of Chicago Kate Bradley Beziat French A.B. Vassar; Graduate Student Cornell University and University of Paris Helen Foure-Selter French Graduate University of Lille Clara Puryear Mims French Student Wellesley College; Foreign Study Margaret Roberson Hollinshead German BS. and MA. Vanderbilt University John Clarke Johnson Spanish. Economics A.B, University of Mississippi; Graduate Student Harvard University Anne Cavert Grammar School Special Student University of Colorado and Peabody College Administration and Faculty Continued Pauline Sherwood Townsend Director School of Expression Hazel Coate Rose Piano Graduate New England Conservatory and Postgraduate Boston School of Pupil of William H. Sherwood. Glenn Dillard Gunn. Victor Heinzc; form- Expression; Special Courses in New York. Chicago and Boston eriy Teacher of Piano. Cosmopolitan School of IVlusic. Indianapolis. Ind- Willa Middleton Expression Estelle Roy Schmitz Piano Graduate Boston School of Expression. Teachers ' Diploma Pupil S. B. Mills and Joseffy. New York: Von Mickwitz. Chicago: Otto Emma I. SissoN Direclor School of Physical Education . ' ° ' r , , t; . c I I t Di, 1 cj J 1 r- ,u M 1 Amelie Throne Piano Graduate Sargent School of Physical Education and of Gilbert Normal „ i ,,, „, , ,- k. , „ .. ■ . ,, . , School for Dancing Pupil of Mary Weber Farrar. Nashville. Maurice AronsDn. Vienna; Josef Catherine E. Morrison Physical Training, Athletics. Swimmins r- a ii n- ,r.. Diploma from Posse Gymnasium. Boston; Special Student Chaliff Scho 1, FREDERICK ArTHUR HeNKEL . ■ ' P Organ and Piano New York Graduate Metropolitan College of Music; Student Cincinnati College of Margaret Morrison Assistant in Athletics and Swimmins  « ,, r, c-- .n. . jr.. r- J . « J n 1 s u 1 , 1=1. 1 .:-j Mary Venable Blythe Sight Playing and Piano Graduate Ward-Belmont School of Physical Education r, ,  « , o ... ■ i.n o . ,, Diploma Montgomery Instit ite. now St. Mary s Hall. San Antonio; Har- Mary Harrison Herbrick . Direclor School of Home Economics ' ' ' ' ' ' f- ' - New England Conservatory Student at Boston Cooking School; at American School of Home Eco- CaETANO SaLVATORE De LuCA Director School of Foice nomics. Chicago: at Teachers ' College. Columbia University p„, j ree years Pupil of Chevalier Edouardo Carrado. Famous Teacher . y, J r ,. A . Italy: for two years Pupil of Che alier Alfredo Sermiento. Carusa ' s Margaret (Kennedy LOWRY Domestic Art Coach; pupil of Commendatore B. Carelli. Director Naples Conservatory; Speciil Student George Pcabody College for Teachers P ' P ' Lombardi Florence Italy; pupil of Bjzzi Peccia and Carbanc. New York: pupil of Signor Baraldi. London Alberta Cooper Assistant in Domestic Science Florence N Boyer Voice Graduate Ward-Belmont. Special Student Columbia University Student of Music in Oberlin College; pupil of Signor Vananni. Italy; _ _ _ rv. , c- ; ; r , Mesdames de Sales and BMCttl. Mjnich; Oscar S.MgL- and d.- rleszke. Cora Gibson Plunkett Director School of Art Paris Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Art MarGUERITE PaLMITER FoRREST VoiCC Louise Gordon Assistant in Art School Pupil of Francis Fisher Powers. New York; Wilham Heimich. Boston and Special Student at Peabody College Dresden. Germany; Maestro Giorgio Sdli. Florence Lawrence Goodman Director School of Piano ' p irstl khausen and Fraulein Una Beck in Julius Stockhausen ' l ' ' rtudent ' at Fe ' i-ruc ' i!. i3u, ni ; MasLl SchooTfor pianfs ' ™ ' Blllf ' swi M Ge?angschu°e ' ' . GermTnyP pupirorSignTGrazian . whom she assisted in LndrSchola sMp Pupn ' Pe ' abody Conse ' rvawryof MllLk. ' Ba?t ' ' imore ' Md ' : ' ' ' S ' ' formerly Teacher of Piano. Von Ende School of Music. New York City HeLEN ToDD SlOAN Voice Al irF KAVANAircH I FFTYCirH Piono Pupil of Geo. Deane. Boston: Isidore Braggiotti. Florence. Italy; Signor B- ' xTang. Bostrn?th°e eTeTrsTn Parisrth ' M . MoszkowskTand°WaTer KeNNETH D. RoSE Violin ■ Pupil of McGibeny. Indianapolis; Arthur Hartmann. Paris: George Eva MaSSEY Piano Lehmann. Berlin; Souky. Prague; formerly Teacher Metropolitan School Graduate and Post-graduate Student of New England Conservatory: two Orchls a ' ' • ' ' ' - ' ' =° ' ' ■ ' --P ' !- Symphony Phillip Browne Martin . . . Theory. Harmony, Ear Training, History BUDA Love Maxwell Piano gr ll an ' d nln rL t ' p!;;ra ' ' dlip hi!; Ts ' oY„ r;. ' l cttrvLto Graduate New England Conservatory of Music under Madame Hopekirk pupil of Jadassohn. Schreck. Raillard, Hilf. jockisch. Sitt and Kretz- and George Proctor; pupil of Harold Bauer and Wager Swaync. Paris schmar Administration and Faculty Continued Kathryn Kirkham Assislanl in Musical Sc ience Cadjale Ward-Belmont Conservatory of Music Caroline Clements Stenography. Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Commercial Law Former Teacher in Bowling Green Business University Jean Ramage Librarian Annie Beth Crawford Y.W.C. A. Director W. G. Wright Bursar EuLA MiLLlKEN Manager of Student ' s Bank Edna Nellums Manager Book Room Mary Neal Mrs. T. H. Gaines ( ... „ . . Hostesses Mrs. Allen G. Hall { Mrs. Charlie D. McComb ) Mrs. Clayton Dagg Richards j Mrs. Solon E. Rose f Hostesses Mrs. Nellie B. Tarbox Mrs. Henrietta L. Tonsmeire ) Mrs. Anna S. Brown Mrs. J. W. Charlton ' Chapoons Annie Litton Mrs. Tennie B. Sharje ) Mrs. Van Dawson Lester . . Nurse Mrs. Park A. House Field Representative Carrie D. Moseley Field Pcpresentatioe Mrs. Mary R. Stewart Field Representative LiLL.A TowLEs Ficl i Representative , : ' €! A . -= Academic Building ©m. i: MARJORIE COOPER 699 Downer Place LUCYLLE B. OLIVER Marvville. Tennessee MARGARET TAYLOR VERA MOORE iNmL APOLTs ' lLoilNA MARY E. Mcknight Carlsbad. Texas President Senior Class; Man- ager of Track; 1919. Captain of 1920. Vice-President Sen Class; 1920. Vice-Preside Tennessee Club; Secrets Agora Club San Antonio. Texas nt 1920. Secretary Senior Class; ry Literary Editor Hyphen; Penta Tau Club Sponsor: MISS LELIA D. MILLS 1920. Treasurer Senior Class; Treasurer Tri K; Vice-Presi- dent Indiana Club Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class; President Teias Club; 1919. Proctor Fidelity Hall; Tri K A , O -xsajiss ' StOw V--:. - 4 S -rr ' W MARY ELIZABETH BAKER San Saba. Texas A K. Club X. L. Club EMMA BELL Treasurer T. C. Clu President Athletic Association Vice-President F F. Club; Chairman Y. W. C. A. Social 20 Cherry St. on Club; Proctor Founde President F. F. Club; ' Piesidcnt Athletic Associa Captain Regulars HELEN CHAPMAN 210 E. Cypress St. Charleston. Missouri Tri K Club DOROTHY COCKRUM ELIZABETH COCGINS KATHERYN B. COLE Editor-in-Chief of Milestones; President Missouri Clu 1919. President Tennessee Hyphen Reporter for Tri K Club; 1919. Treasurer Student Council; 1919. Chairman Tri tMf M HELEN DARNALL 1520 McGavockSt. Nashville. Tennessee Arkansas Club; Treasurer Ath- 1919. President Student Coun- cil; 1919. President Tri K Club: President Alabama Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ELIZABETH ELVERSON 1415 3rd Avenue New Brighton. Pennsylvania EDNA FISHER MARGARET E. GARNER CORINE GARNETT Club: 1919. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Athletic Board; 1920. 2nd Vice-President Student ;. LUCY GREEN Vice-President Texas Club Treasurer Penta Tau Club LILLIAN ELOISE HEAD 128 South 36th St. Omaha. Nebraska President Anti-Pandora Club ' ' Galveston. Texas Oiairmaii Programme Com- President Y. W. C, A.: IS MARGARET HOLLINSHEAD Wingrove Ave. VEDA E. JENKINS ELLEN JOBSON Nashville Club 1919, President Anti-Pandora Pr Jiident Illinois Club; 1 rX. L. Club 1j44 - Secretary and Treasurer Louisi- ana Club; Osiron MARTHA LEHMAN 1920. Proctor Col MILDRED LONG 715 South 9th St. St. Joseph. Mississipp MAURINE LOONAN 101 N. Prairie Sroux Falls. South Dako: ALICE MARSEILLES CARRIE MATSON 1283 W. 3rd St. Huron. South Dakota dent Council: Vice-Pr !sidcnt PentaTauClub: 1919. General Manager Athletics: 1920. Ut Vice-President Student Council KATHRYN McMULLEN 700 Conlen Avenue Dalhart. Texas Tri K Club MARJORIE McQUILKIN 227 South 12th St. Ft. Dodge, Iowa SALLIE BETH MOORE MARY MUNCIE Nash vi° e.T eL™Isse ROVENE MURDOCH ' K crul ky Club: Vice- Pandora Club BESS REEDER iverview, Walnut Hill Ice-Presldent X. L. Clu Nashville. Te CELESTE B. ROBERTS 217 South Main Nevada. Missouri ELOISE SANDLIN NORMA SANFORD MARY ELLEN SILVER ANNIE C. SIMPSON MIRIAM SWARTZ 333 D, Street. S. W. Lincoln. Illinois Mercedes. Texas 110 West 17th St. Ada. Oklahoma 749 Van Burcn St. Gary. Indiana Ago™ Club Anti-Pandora Club 1920. President Student Coun- cil: 1919. President T.C. Club: Vice-President Y.W.C. A.: 1919. Proctor Chapel: Anti- Pandora Club Vice-Presidsnt Tri K Club J Poplar Bluff, Missouri resident Agora Club; Vi. SHIRLEY R. YOUNSE Chaudrant. Louisiana ' ice-President Osiron Clu ' ice-President Illinois Club Del Vers Clu Senior Inspection (A Drama of Ward-Belmont Daily Life) DRAMATIS PERSONAE Miss Mary Smith — Prospective W-B Student. Mrs. Smith) Parents of Miss Smith. Mr. Smith j Miss Mills — No explanation necessary PROLOGUE Dear friends, ere I begin nvoke. 1 pray. The blessings of the Muses on this play; Of Clio, History, and Calliope, The elusive Muse of Epic Poetry. It is the tale of our dear Senior Class — Its struggle for achievement, and each lass Shown drinking from her own Pierian Font Of knowledge here at our school, Ward-Belmont. The plot is briefly this: Miss Mary Smith, Prospective student at this school, forthwith Pays it a visit, with her parents fond. Ere she decides to sign the fatal bond. In her pursuit of learning, to resign All other things — to live out here, in fine. Miss Mills, the Sponsor, volunteers to guide Them o ' er the campus, hoping to decide The matter in this way, so let us wend Our way with them, to see where it Scene I North Front Steps — Lunch Time ' What is this swirling mob of girls, 1 pray. And whither go they on their earnest way: Methinks they are quite desperate intent, I hope on some good mission they ill end. bent. Miss Mills: Why that, my child, is but the mid-day meal Attracts them so; great hunger they do feel, For they have studied for four hours long. And happy are to hear the welcome gong Call them from classes, for. refined or crude. No matter which, all people must have food. Mrs. Smith: Oh, yes, my dear Miss Mills, I ' d like to know Why those girls over there are mourning so. Miss Mills: Those Seniors are not sad; that is regret That they have but one year here ere they get Their coveted diplomas, and depart. Their journey in the wide, wide world to start. There is Miss Cockrum, Dorothy by name. We hope that she some day will win great fame As teacher of Psychology, for she Has in that science great ability. And seraphic Miss Lucy Green, whose mind Is filled at present with the wearing grind Of the great Milestones Staff (when T. C. C. Does not monopolize her energy). And Celia Renfro, whose great joy, it seems. Lies in the Waco, Texas, of her dreams. Her charms will sometime take the world by storm — But not, she fears, in our school uniform. The fourth is Martha Lehman, from the North. We hear that from Ward-Belmont she goes forth To Leland Stanford, there her fate to try; We trust in Palo Alto she ' ll rank high. Mr. Smith: But there ' s a lonesome group; are they the best. That they may stand aloof from all the rest? Senior Inspection — Continued Those six girls are the Senior day-students; ' Tis shrinking modesty that oft prevents Acquaintance with Miss Mary Muncie; she Is quite a shining Hght in Enghsh D. And Margaret HoUinshead. a brilliant child - Dame Rumor whispers that she has compiled A Latin pony ; she is much too bright — Her two diplomas show her mental might. And Ruby Rives — Expression Senior, too; Some day the stage will claim her — she can do Dramatic roles of Shakespeare, Ibsen, Shaw — They say her acting ' s almost without flaw. That charming little girl, with golden hair. Is Rovene Murdock; all her teachers stare And wonder whence her great ability In parlez-vous-ing French so easily. Beth Connor is a shrinking violet, Both shy and modest now she seems, and yet The mischief sparkle in her eye betrays The coquette lurking in her gentle ways. The last is Helen Darnall, I have heard That in Expression she knows every word Of all the programs; some day we shall hear Of Helen as a reader, without peer. But come to lunch, and let some hours pass Ere we resume our tour of this class. Scene II Academic Building — Sixth Hour Who are those girls, I pray? Their dignity Gives them an air of serious gravity. ' Our Student Council officers are they; In Room 100 weekly they hold sway Over our destinies; the President Is Mary Ellen Silver; she is bent On fair decisions for each culprit weak; A better President we would not seek. There ' s Corrie Crawford, who, with equal skill The first semester did that office fill — A jolly little maid; whene ' er she smiles. That dimple deep her audience beguiles. That is the Founders ' Proctor, ' Lizabeth Britt; Responsibility quite seems to fit This earnest little lass; they say that she Does all that she attempts quite thoroughly. Then comes Miss Garnett (named Corinne Estelle) Upon our Student Council she serves well; However, of her skill that is not all — She plays the violin — and basketball. Then Miss McDaniel — Frances is her name; As Proctor of North Front, she ' s gained great fame. And Maurine Loonan, more frequently known As Looney ; in the last two years she ' s shown She has a store unlimited of power To help someone in something every hour. Those other two are free now of their task As Council officers; you well may ask About them; Annie Carroll Simpson, as j mf - Senior Inspection— Continued Our Chapel Proctor last semester has A name for great dependability — Besides, a student diligent is she. The other one is Mary ( Mac ) McKnight, Our skilled comedienne, whose able might At proctoring dear old Fidelity Was shown by her great capability. Miss Smith: Who are those studious, reluctant maids? Miss Mills: Upon the library they each make raids For knowledge. One, Laurena Peck by name. For fine expert accounting she ' ll gain fame. Also Mary McWilliams; those who know That quiet lass quite well say she will go Forth in the world, English some day to teach; And dear Miss Ross ' s principles to preach. Now there ' s a little Louisiana girl; Her name is Lewis — and the rest is Murle. Her Mathematics lessons make her stay Within the library the livelong day. Then Georgia Moberly, sweet and demure; A shrinking violet is she, to be sure, A student conscientious, yet they say A fighting suffragette she ' ll be some day. Near her is Miss McCormick (Gladys E.)— She is a girl who ' s very proud to be From dear Kentucky — her name ' s not half bad. It suits her well, because she ' s always glad. Then, too. Alice Marseilles is one who works Most earnestly — her Psych she never shirks- Nor any other subject; she will stay Away from town to study on Monday. Now, Emma Nelson, who is gentle, sweet And loving, does not think it very meet If she should fail to make at least three A ' s, On each report; less would the school amaze. With her is Mildred Long, with coal-black hair, They say that she for no one seems to care Save for her sister Eleanor, whom she Adores, I hear, and loves devotedly. The last is Helen Eaton; she aspires To high degrees; of work she never tires Whenever it will aid her on her way Along the hilly path to her B.A. You see what studious scholars we have here; ' Tis just the college for your daughter dear. Scene III The Tca-Room—3:I5 P. M. Miss Mills: This is our tea-room; every afternoon It ' s fairly crowded by the girls as soon As it is opened. Mr. Smith: Who are those, I pray? Those girls seem quite exhausted from their play. Miss Mills: They are our athletes. In no branch of work Of Physical Education do they shirk. There ' s Marjorie Cooper — charming little lass: The President of the great Senior Class — And Panther Captain; she ' s an all-round girl, And not at all bewildered by th e whirl Of duties here at W-B. The next Is Betty Capron; on the least pretext She eagerly will don her cap and suit For swimming and she likes to dive, to boot. When not in gym, her energies are bent On club, for she is F. F. President. f- Senior Inspection — Continued The curly-haired girl with them is a child About whom every prep is simply wild — She ' s Margaret Taylor, and the way girls crush On her quite frequently makes Peggy blush. Now there is Ellen Jobson, quite a vamp - But then in Chemistry, she is a lamp Of learning; for three years she ' s studied here; I ' m sorry that she graduates this year. The next is Christine Maxwell — dignified And tall and stately; many girls have sighed To have her crowning glory, for her hair Is Titian golden-brown, and wondrous fair. With her sits Mary Marvin Moore, whose joy Is to be thought a naughty little boy. She ' s fond of old Kentucky horses, and The men there, so she says, are simply grand! ' ' At that next table sits Miss Helen Hill, Or Jacquelyn, or Jack, whiche ' er you will. She is Y. W. President, and glad To do whatever work that may be had. In classes — sports — there ' s nothing she doth The re never was a finer girl than Jack. Then Margaret Garner, who, on first surmise Seems nothing but a sober student wise; However, when you know her well, you ' ll find That she has pep as well as brilliant mind. Now there is Kathryn Cole, so capable In everything, and quite reliable; She ' s intellectual, and broad-minded quite — A really worth-while girl, 1 think, is Kite. The other is Liz Coggins — hard at work At present on our Milestones ; may there lurk No bit of bad luck howsoever small For her — who merits wishes good from all. It seems there ' s not a thing beyond her reach; A very brilliant child — this Georgia peach. There ' s Miss Ruth Johnson— how she dearly hates To study; she would much prefer some dates. All things in life she thinks are very nice. Save cockroaches — and maybe rats and mice. That girl is Judith Brewer— F. F. V. — A really most attractive child is she; Her dear Athletic Board takes all her time; (She soon departs for Europe ' s sunny clime). Now shall we stroll about the campus green? 1 know there are some Seniors we ' ve not seen. SCE IV The Campus — That Afternoon ' Behold our campus beautiful — the trees. The flowers, nodding in the passing breeze — And there is Ah-Ou i, rolling on the grass (He is the mascot of the Senior Class). And then the girls, the sweetest flowers of all — Are Seniors. That one, a proud Texan tall. Is Kathryn McMullen, who will raise At any time, to Texas, songs of praise. There are two other Texans with her, who To that dear state hold their allegiance true. There ' s Mabel Wilson, of the golden hair; Her heart ' s at Texas U. ; we ' ll see her there Next year. Miss Beryl Hcrvey stands near by ; n$ ' Senior Inspection — Continued From Galveston she comes, and she can cry In most melodious tones her loyalty; She ' s one of dear Miss Boyer ' s girls, you see. ' M Smith: Miss Mi Looks sc s, I wonder why that girl in blue intent? She seems quite busy, too. Miss Mills: Oh, that ' s our artist. Veda Jenkins; she Is only sketching that magnolia tree. That girl who wears so matronly an air Is Miss Moore (Sallie Beth), whose only care Is for Home Economics; in her life I know she ' ll make some man a dandy wife. That girl beside her is her room-mate dear; They are inseparable quite, I fear. Her name is Lucylle Oliver, and she Has only one desire — to sing high E. Those girls on yonder bench are bosom friends; One — Helen Chapman — semi-weekly sends Epistles to her well-beloved Glenn; She plays and sings quite well, but only when Her mood gives inspiration; there with her Is reticent but loving Ruth Baker; Although she says but little, on exams She always scores; I wonder how she crams? Miss Smith: ' Who is that little girl with curly hair? A college Senior small as that is rare. Miss Mills: Bess Reeder is her name; remember some Of our best things in smallest parcels come. Now Marjorie McQuilkin is small, too. But active; there is naught she cannot do. Most of her time and energy are spent ' With A. K. Club, of which she ' s President. Upon that other bench are Seniors, too; One — Shirley Younse — A Louisianian, who Is very faithful in her studies; with Her sits Miss Elverson — Elizabeth — Another student, who, in Bible Class, Will probably with A each quarter pass. That girl who ' s knitting so industriously, Celeste B. Roberts, would not happy be If Betty Meade were far away, but now. Content, she sits, and knits and wonders how She ' ll spend the money earned. Beneath that tree Is Norma Sanford; business girl is she. Who will some day a Secretaryship Hold in some broker ' s office, where she ' ll sip The cup of business knowledge. With her sits Miss San dlin — Eloise -whom Sandy fits; Her art is imitating readily — Some day in Vaudeville Eloise will be. But let us now to dinner go; we ' ll find The other Seniors after we have dined. Scene V Heron Hall— After Dinner Miss Mills: Whenever any girl a moment finds To spare, she goes to Heron, where she minds The light fantastic step. That girl near by Is conscientious Lillian Head. I sigh To think there are not many more like her In school, who have as fine a character. Mr. Smith: Who are those two in deepest conference? I wonder why it is they do not dance? 4k ' ••:i5ii: ; ' - 44 - i- s i Senior Inspection Continued Miss Mills: Oh, that is Edna Fisher, Manager Of our Ward-Belmont Hyphen ; say to her That this one is the best we ' ve ever had; I know that never fails to make her glad. She ' s talking to Miss Frances Dixon, who Is Editor-in-Chief. Her interests, too, Lie in that weekly paper; ' tis a part Of that which lies the nearest to each heart. That girl who leaves with so forlorn an air Is Miss Dot Harris; duty calls her where Expression students practice faithfully — Some day a full-fledged actress she will be. That graceful, dark-haired girl, Ruth Wine, by name. Declares that she will never be the same Since once her fainting fit was caused by that- That horrible, disgusting, awful rat! There ' s Emma Bell, of Springfield, Tennessee. She ' s quite devoted to her T. C. C. When she is not industriously intent Upon Domestic Art and Science bent. She ' s dancing with our carefree India Jones; Who ' s always happy; worry, sighs and groans Have no place in her life; her charm and guile Lie in her cheerful, everpresent smile. Now there is Vera Moore, in quite a hurry To dance with her dear Roomie, Maxine Murray; Devoted as they are to one another, We feel there is no love for any other. The next. Miss Baker, Mary Beth, by name. Came here from Texas; isn ' t it a shame That all that hair was centered on one fair Light head -oh, how we wish that she could share It with us, but I fear it cannot be. The next is Eloise L. Harris; she Is always ready to have a good time; To her, vacation is an age sublime. Behold Miss Swartz — our Miriam — whose grace At dancing is set off by her fair face. Full well-beloved is she of Doris Cone; I think she quite could claim her for her own. Nearby is Frances Weber — full of glee; The Agora Club President is she, A rollicking good time is her great joy — But with her lessons she consents to toy. That girl with auburn hair and dainty dress, Elizabeth Hendrix, is known, I guess. As simply Beets, all through the school; that name Needs no explaining as to whence it came. Mrs. Smith: Now that the bell has rung, we must repair To Recreation Hall — but who is there In that secluded corner lingering? Miss Mills: Oh, that is but a hasty reckoning Of club plans, by two Presidents; the one Is Carrie Matson; duty, pleasure, fun Are all bound up, for her, in Dear Tri-K. The other is the President so gay Of Penta Tau — her name is Betty Pep, (Thus Mary Coolidge has expressed her rep ). V=:v, Senior Inspection — Continued Mr. Smith: Well, Mary dear, now you have spent the day (To Mary At Ward-Belmont, are you prepared to say Smith) If you still care to come here and attend This college ere your school-days are at end? Mary Smith: Why. father dear, I frankly shall admit That on this campus I would like to sit Forever, and to dance, and play, and eat Here at the school, and even try the feat Of studying, in order that I may Get a diploma from here some sweet day. If ever glorious Senior I might be, I ' d gladly go to school at W-B! EPILOGUE You see, my friends, how charmed Miss Smith has been With all that she at W-B has seen; Especially the Seniors; each is bent On being in Ward-Belmont ' s firmament The brightest star; may each one who aspires To lofty heights, gain all her heart desires! Apologies profound I now extend To Pope and Dryden, for I fear I rend Their spirits with my poor attempt at verse — But still the optimist — It could be worse! At any rate, my friends, 1 now shall cease My raving wild, and leave you all in peace; And if you have endured this story long, I compliment your perseverance strong! — Margaret Garner. Certificates in Special Departments Certificates in Special Departments Certificate in Organ — -Eli -- SEHIOR niDD y l M i DMIIJJC;J.Oy-DniJDIJ iJ ' J ' smmSl ' KLk5Z yiQ-5i{U- X f c The Senior Middle Class PRESENTS IN PICTURE, SONG AND STORY PICTU 7- Jean Cooper . Virginia Jones Josephine Liggett Helen Nietszhe LuciLE Parnell Reba Simmons . . Margaret Wells Mary Elizabeth Meyi SONG Martha Baird . Katherine Barret Beulah Blackwell Adele Bounds Cloetilda Brazelto ? Jennie Brown Thelma Caffall N ELLEN Camp . , Etna Christensen Elizabeth CoLrcr. Doris Cone . . Beryle Dodson Virginia Eckley . Alliene Fentress Mary Elizabeth Gee Minnie Tom Gf Gertrude Graf Ruby Hamilton Mattie Lee Hii Dorothy Hilje •The Drncer Sparring For Time Meditation Age of Innocence The Night Watch A Study in Contentment The Mirror The Strawberry Girl A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody Let ' s All Do Something What Do You Wrnt To Mpke Those Eyes At Me For? She ' s Dixie All The Time Good Night. Little Cirl, Good Night The Heart Of Her Sweet And Pretty Lassie O ' Mine It ' s Nice To Get Up In The Morn- ing But It ' s Nicer To Stay In Bed Captain Betty I ' ll Say She Does You ' re Some Pretty Doll Illinois Loyalty March Tell Me Why Take Me To That Lf nd of Dancing Down In Dixie Land Sweet And Low You Were Just Made To Order All Aboard For Home Sweet Home On The Level. You ' re A Little Devil SONG— Continued DoRINDA HoLLINSHF. I Mildred Hollisti ; Cella Jeffries . Lowell Jones . . Elizabeth Lewis , . Blanche McBride . Anna May McCleak Louise McClellan , Frankie McKinney Madeline Markham Martha Montgomep ' . Maxine Murray . Katherine Nelson Charlotte O ' Flaheri May Marguerite Fr- Pansey Pickens Lillian Pierce . . . Ruby May Picirrr Julia Price Virginia Price Rachel Re nn . . . Jama Sharp , - Irene Shepherd. ' r: Marie Shover , . Zola Sinclair Annie Ola Sloan Bethia Smoot . . Helen Stone . . Susie Spracins Helen Thompson Dorothy Turner In Her Own Quiet Wey Let Me Dream Just The Kind Of A Girl Calm As The Night Back Heme In Tennessee Egypt In Your Dreamy Eyes Spirit Of Indei endence March Vamp You ' d Be Surprised Sweet Little Buttercup You ' ll Always Be The Same Swce Cirl Sweetheart of Sigma Chi You Never Knew About Me When Irish Eyes Are Smiling ' ' Sweet Miss Mary You Said Something Oh. Lady. Lady That Mississippi Miss A Merry Life Preparedness Blues Humor(esque) Smiles My Gal Irene Naughty! Naughty! Naughty! Hesitation Waltz Gentle Annie In The Good Old Fashioned Way My Little Girl Oh! Susie. Behave The Melody Of Home There Is Somebody Waiting Fo Me -ri: The Senior Middle Class Continued SONG— CoTitin cd Mary Upton . . . Mildred Watts . . Clara Ola Whittenef. Margaret Woodruff Blanche Withers Ruth Wurthbolcii Ruth Young , STORY Jere Zutavern . Josephine Adams Helen Ammerman Dorothy Atkinson Estell Austin . , . Margaret Bailey Denise Bowdry Mary Bevingtok Tekla Black Elsie Bornham Comelia Brotton Frances Brown Lois Brock Mildred Broomer Lyndall Bullock Virginia Carlton Ruth Cather Helen Clark Em Neville Cochran Mary Cohen Mildred Colby Margaret Connet Hazel Cruse ... Nellie Bell Dent . . Viola Pearl Dickenso Sara Frances Easthav Lights Out March Never Forget To Write I ' m Forever Blowing Bubble: I Want To Go To Michigan- Dear Old Girl- Sweetest Little Girl In Tenn ■I Love A Piano The Happy Woman A Girl In Ten Thousand Strickly Business The Brave Lady Encyclopedia Of Knowledge Great Expectations Lovey Mary Red And Black The Great Impersonator Elsie In The South For The Best Things Adventures Of A Brownie One Of Our Conquerors Don ' t Worry Silent Times The Texas Star The Other Room •Hesitant Heart Be Prepared The Idealist Cabbages And Kings Mixed Pickles Athletic Stones Modes And Morals The Midnight Masquerader 1 Was There STORY -Continu d Alice Eckel .... Sonna Helen EMcrnr. Irma Fagerstrom Margaret Farr Hally Fincham Esther Flemminc Louise Gilmore Virginia Glascock Elizabeth Gray Louise Grisham . . Edith Harderson Carrie Neal Herpikc Julia Hill Marietta Hipple Marietta Hoag Gladys Holland Adele Hyman . . . Louise Jerrell Ruth Anna Johnson Beatrice Johnson Beulah Karnes Anita Lavely Mamie Lee . . Gertrude Lewellvn Margaret Lyon Annie Mae McAdams Anna Hall McDovcai Lula Marks .... Mamie Gray Mears Edna Meintz , Mary Moore Leona Morris Anne M. Murray Florence Myers , . Isabelle Myers . Ambition Plus ' Chunky The Gold Girl The Pretty Lady Safety First Club ' The Stairway Of Success Home— Then What? A Pair Of Blue Eyes The Sunny Side Of The Street ' Pushing To The Front A Voice In The Rice The Woman ' s Reason Portrait Of A Lady How I Handle My Own Funds Angel Unawares The Innocent Adventuress My Daily Meditation Quiet Hour Series Outdoor Girl Series Tales Of Laughter Water Witch Wonder Book Of Knowledge ' Making The Most Of Life Be Good To Yourself There ' s No Base Like Home A Bunch Of Cherries Daddy ' s Girl Sense And Sensibility Majesty Of Calmness Empty Pockets I Was There ' The Slim Princess Count Me In The Friendly Road fti l The Senior Middle Class Continued STORY— Continued Fannie May Nance Elizabeth Noble Emma Norton Gebaldine Parker Phyllis Parsons Katherine Pease Caro Perkins Lottie Nell Pettus Vera Picket MOLLIE QuINIUS Mildred Roberts Helen Shelby Kathryne Shelby Mary Shute , . Over The Top Cur Mutual Friend Polly. A New-Fashioned Girl ' A Texan Triumph ' Cousin Phyllis Confidence Path To Home •Little Nell Girl From The Golden West The Melting Of Molly In The Tennessee Mountains ' Friendly Rivals Little Miss By-The-Day STORY— Continued Charlotte Simpson Violet Stinson Eleanor Taylor Virginia Taylor , Gertrude Thompson Sue Thompson . , MuSSETE UsREY Jane Van Cleve . Florence Vernor Martha Vordenberg Esther Vroom . . Mamie Walter Myra Williams EdNIE WiMBERLY . . A Very Naughty Girl Roses And LilUes Theory Of Society A Girl Of The True Blu Miss Tommy •Why Wait? Let s Be Neighborly ' ■In Perfect Peace Heart Of The West ■•Things Seen At Night Duty Of Happiness ■Fair Play ' ' ■All ' s Well What Peace Means ' J:.if k5 Cif l ,, M}!]s nT v 2a:uM ' MVimi }Wnrm.mm ijmj}: VVLL -L E yF E IML OFFICERS President Lucy Neil Dekle Treasurer Mlf5S BoYER Sponsor i M M - College Special Class — Continued MEMBERS Adickes. Cecelia Alexander. Mary Ritchie Allen. Irene Anderson. Helen Atkinson. Mary Virginia Atkinson. Vivian Baker. Grace Baker. Roxie Barbee. Alice Bateman. Helen Becker, Dorothy Becker. Isabelle Bell. Martha Benallack. Harriet Betterton. Sara Bevincton. Acnes Billingsley. Betty BiNNEY. Sara Boone. Beryl Born. Ellanna Bosman. Ruth BowEN. Ruth Bbawner. Ruth Brown. Rosalind Brown. Sybil Browne. Dorothy Bruck. Mildred Burney. Ruth BuRSON. Celeste Campbell. Gertrude Carpenter. Acnes Claybrook. Lucile Clements. Elizabeth Anne Cooper. Sara Acnes CORNWELL. LeNORE Cosier. Dorothy Crawford. Esther Davis. Zola Mai Dekle. Lucie Neel De Laet. Christine Denton. Mary Farr Dillon. Harriet Dilworth. Estelle Doudna. Ruth Jeanne- Dowdle. Fatine Durr, Alice Dale Echols. Margaret Ellington. Pearl Ivy Fain. Ruth Farrar. Dorothy Fuhrman. Lucile Godfrey. Elizabeth Gray. Annie Grieser, Virginia Hamilton. Lillian Hansbrouch. Mary L. Hanson. Ruth Harris. Frances Harwood. Elizabeth Haycraft. Frances Hendrick. Kathryne Hill. Mattie Lee Hitchcock. Sara Holbert. Grace Hoskins. Louise Jarvis. Catherine Kaufman, Dorothy Keller. Mildred Kelly. Euphemia Killebrew, Helen Lamb. Julia Lawson. Nancy Le Neveu. Louise Leonard. Frances LiGON. Margaret Llewellyn. Gertrude Lowe. Ann Elizabeth LowMAN. Mary McCoy. Seana McElwrath. Linda Mandelstam. Cecile Mann. Mabelle Marshall, Mary Marks, Jane Mason, Louise Maupin, Lois Maury, Mary Wheelei Miner. Ruth Minnis. Jewel MoLLER. AlFHELD Moore. Margie Lou MooRE. Sara Mouser. Nellie Mehaffey. Margaret Murphy, Bess Nelson, Lois NiRiDER. Georgia Parrott. Mary Perkins, Martha Pipes, Nina Marie Powell, Dorothea Rainwater, Olive Ramsey. Gladys Read. Addie Crouch Rice, Floyd Riefler, Louise RoDGERS, Mary Roof. Doris Ross, Gussie Sanders, Margaret ScHARF, Margaret Scott. Mary Seward. Charlotte Simpson. Gussie SiNiGER. Henrietta Smith. Ilah Smith. Jessie May Squier. Katherine Stonebraker. Susie Stoner. Margaret C. Stouffer. Elizabeth Stover. Ina Sweet. Mildred Taylor. Adrienne Taylor, Elizabeth Thompson, Elizabeth Titsworth. Clara ToWLE. Bernice Tucker. Darthea Van Winkle, Leila Vernier. Margaret Walker. Irene Watson. Ilah Weiss. Adele Whitehead. Ahvah WiKLE. Roberta WiLBOURNE. Annie Lol Wilson. Catherine Wilson. Gladys Witt, Hertha Witte. Ora Wood, Leila Young, Elizabeth Zehner, Rieta (i College Special Activities y HE girl was lucky who was given College Special classification this year, for the class has been as spirited and enthusiastic, as rich in talents and class loyalty as any organization in school. Just before the holidays, the College Specials gave themselves an informal Christmas dance, just as a promoter of class spirit and a get-acquainted party. There were attractive decorations, excellent music, delicious food and a generous Christmas tree. However, this was only a beginning. The Buffet Dance, given in honor of the Seniors will go down in history as one of the most enter- taining, unusual, and entirely complete affairs in the history of Ward-Belmont. The place was Woody Crest, which so readily lends itself to scenes of gaiety. The date was Friday, the thirteenth of February — unlucky? Decidedly the opposite! A valentine motif was carried out, red hearts being used in profusion, while the light came through soft red lamp shades and from tall, aristocratic red candles in crystal holders. In the dining room the guests found light refreshments served from a perfectly appointed table. A very good orchestra played dance music until supper was served. Then a beautiful program was given. Pierrot and Pierrette danced for us, and there were songs and a violin solo, after which dancing was resumed, and continued long after the customary Ward-Belmont bed-time. When it was all over, everybody congratulated the College Specials as having been quite the most successful hostesses of the year. BIRD ' S EYE VIEW OF THE !f -..r:, ,r„, ' ,r i- ' ,r JADRANGLE, WARD-BELMONT v (§ d ? •- C i= % , K ri r ie f) !k!7ff OFFICERS Marian Mathews President Marion Williams Vice-Presidenl Margaret McGowen Secretary First Semester Helen Hyman Secretary Second Semester Rena Bosman Treasurer Miss Clements Sponsor Ma. Junior Middles Receiving High School C ERTIFICATES .- K fe ,a_ 5® ;- Junior Middles Receiving High School Certificates ■ i: € M lunior Middle Class -Continued Brown, Zephia Eberhardt. Gertrude EccLEs, Elizabeth Hainsbrough, Mildred Krebs, Ruth McGowAN, Margaret Morgan, Jane Patterson, Cleaves Perkins. Edith Pope, Martha Ross Rader, Ruth Schleiter, Harriet Sims, Margaret Smith, Catherine Stephenson, Jessie Stuart, Eleanor Tyson, Josephine Weimer, Dorothy WiNESKIE, Adele HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Those Receiving Certificates not Represented in Picture DLEY Cornelia T. Bratton Marion E. Wii Junior Middle Activities THE JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS made its debut into school activities just before the Christmas holidays, when they invited the children of the Tennessee Orphans ' Home to meet Santa Claus in Heron Hall. Just a momentary hush as Santa Claus (alias Louise Bell) appeared, then shouts and shrieks of joy proclaimed a firm belief in his reality. Twenty childish faces, wide-eyed with amazement, gazed entranced at the tree loaded with dolls, blocks, trains of cars, bags of candy and other goodies. Each child had something, from the tiniest baby to the very grown up young lady, aged nine, who quite disconcerted Santa by addressing him as Miss. Beginning with the ride in t he school cars from the Home to the Christmas Tree, straight thru to the ice cream and animal crackers, it was the most wonderful party ever! All Junior Middles agree that the sight of the sleepy, happy tots, ready to go home, little mouths sticky with candy, and little hands grasping lovingly their cherished gifts, more than repaid them for their effort. Believing firmly in the enforcement of Women ' s Rights the Junior Middles are working hard for theirs. Now that they hold the exalted position of high school seniors they demanded the class pin or ring, customarily worn by the Senior. After camping for nights and days (literally) on the trail of Dr. Blanton, they finally pre- sented the case, enlisted his sympathy, and pins are now on the way. The next move in this upheaval of precedent is their stand for a separate graduating exercise. It has long been a bone of contention among Junior Middles that, in the rush and excitement of Commencement, the Prep graduation becomes insignificant. This class of 1920 first voiced the sentiment for separate exercises. This most progressive class will end its successful year with a dance and best of all. Graduation! .. = i3) ,,. H , v ss ' - ' N (C- s;:? OrsHtjTJSPN Mary Louise Tooke Valarie Klee . . . Chabline Hink Mary Pe President . Vice-President . . Sergeant-at-Ar ■© ' ■ 4 n L Preparatory Special Class — Continued MEMBERS Allen. Evelyn Ganell Alwood. Martha Atkinson. Emily Bachman. Martha Barclay. Hattie Bob Beard. Hilda Blich. Bonita Block. Dorothy Block. Mildred Bransford. Sara Elizae Bryant. Elizabeth Buckner. Elizabeth O. Burke. Hattie Billie Clement. Elizabeth Crutchfield. Mildred Edwards. Mary Egbert. Margaret Evans. Phi Delta FoLKENs. Margaret Foster. Mary Jewell Fuqua. Ruth Gilbert. Hazel GoFF. Ione GoFF. Virgellia Greenwood. Cleo Haggard. Lucile Hankins. Dorothy Harris, Bessie Lee Henry. Eunice Hinkle. Charline Hood. Carrol Holbert. Marjorie Hopper. Jewell HoRLOCK. Vera Irvin. Robbie Johnson. Jeroleen Klee. Valerie LiLES. Lucile Link. Hypatia Lowenthal. Margare MCCUAN. ESTELLE MacGillvray. Lorna McWiLLiAMs. Era McWiLLiAMs. Jim McWiLLIAMS. LORA Magana. Lydia Magee. Hazel Mahaffey. Virginia Marr. Elizabeth Mayfield. Josephine Middleton. Margare- Miller. Lavinia Murdock. Esther Murphy. Bess Myres. Marie Pearman. Mary Riggs. Evangeline Rogers. Bessie Rogers. Lottie May Stewart. Wilhelmina ToHNER. Sara Tooke. Mary Louise Warshauer. Sophie Weatherwax. Electra Weinbrenner. Kathryi White. Mildred White. Etta Rives Yandell. Enid Yeatman, Maurine Young. Marion France Prepspecialville WE start our long-waited-for tour of the United States, and I 1 J with much pleasant anticipation we look for car twenty- VL eight, track thirty-two. At last reaching it, we find the conductor of our train is the husband of Kathryn Wein- brenner. an old school mate. When he finds that our plans are rather vague he induces us to stop in Prepspecialville, where his wife and sixteen children are living with his maiden sister, Bonita Bligh. We arrive early in the morning and. after a half-hour ' s waiting, we see an old, decrepit buggy creeping down the road. The driver, a very talkative man. we find is the husband of Margaret Middleton. whom he points out to us as we pass their home. We scarcely knew the thin, emaciated figure as that of our Peggy. We also see Bess Murphy, always graceful, draped over a wash-tub doing the regular week ' s family washing. The driver being half asleep, turns the corner without looking and just misses hitting three small boys. One of them says: Gee! I ' m gonna tell my aunt Evangeline Riggs. Chief of Police. When we hear this name we decide to visit this aunt of whom he is so proud. We find the police force consists of Sophie Warshauer. Maurine Yeatman. Mildred White, Bessie Rogers, Estelle Murdock, lone Gotf. Dorothy Hankins and Jim McWilliams. It is a brilliant force indeed, two of whom. Sophie Warshauer and Bessie Rogers, have won medals for their vigorous street, the center of which is Lorna McGillvray standing on a soap- box excitedly delivering a speech on Irish Independence. Gathered around her are some of the leaders of the village society, the Misses Eva and Lora McWiUiams. the mayor and his wife, the former Hazel Gilbert; also the minister ' s wife. Mary Louise Tooke. and her four small boys with their nurse. Hilda Beard. As the driver is getting impatient we go on to the hotel. Here a tall. lanky bell boy rushes out calling Bachman ' hotel. We are struck by his resemblance to Cleo Greenwood, whom we later find is his mother. We enter the dingy lobby. Sitting there are Lottie May Rogers and Jeroleen Johnson talking to the village cut-ups. At the desk, regarding us with wide open eyes, is Valerie Klee, who hands us our key. The same bell boy conducts us to our room, where we find Josephine Mayfield sweeping the floor. After talking over old days spent at Ward-Belmont we ask for a badly needed seamstress. She recommends Phi Delta Evans. After a good night ' s rest we go down to an old-fashioned break- fast cooked by Martha Alwood and served very poorly by Mary Edwards and Marion Frances Young. As we come out of the dining room we meet Mildred Crutchfield and Jewell Hopper on their way to the swimming pool. With them are two little girls they are taking to Lavinia Miller ' s and Evelyn Allen ' s day nursery. We decide to visit this institution. On our way we stop at the latest attraction, the new dancing school conducted by Miss Margaret Egbert. We meet here a number of our old friends, among them Miss Bessie Lee Harris, who, with Lydia Magana. Esther Murdock dancing. We learn here that one of our number. Marjorie Holbert, From here w go to Dr. E. Weatherwax ' s new sanitarium, where to find so many of our old friends. On the veranda Ward-Belmont, is Hattie Bob Barclay. Sitting beside her is Eunice Henry with her foot in a plaster cast. On the lawn we see Robbie Irwin, a nurse, wheeling Marie Myers, an invalid of several years. Here we learn that Miss Mary Pearman is teacher at the village school. Remembeiing what a good friend Mary had been, we started for the school house. On the way we came upon Mildred Block and Virginia Mahaffey sitting befoie easels doing a landscape. We finally reach the schoolhouse. a pretty, rustic building set back among trees. We stay until lunch time then go hunting the Billie Burke restaurant which has been highly recommended. Here we see behind the cash register the village vamp, Hypatia Link. The bill of fare was brought to us by a thin little maid, Virginia Goff, all black satin and white bows. The lunch was typical Ward-Belmont style. It was no sooner brought in than Lucille Haggard and Elizabeth joined us and we were soon gossiping about our old school friends. We were not in the least surprised to learn that Charline Hinkle and Lucille Liles had gone abroad to study music and that Ruth Fuqua was doing remarkable work in the m ' lssonary fields of India. As it was growing late and we had some shopping to do. we reluctantly left our luncheon companions and went to Elizabeth Clements ' General Merchandise Store. As we went in Elizabeth Bryant was coming out with a basket of vegetables on her arm discussing the latest bit of news with her neighbor. Margaret Lowenthal. They did not recognize us until after we had passed. From behind a forest of brooms and mops came Carrol Hood with a pleasant what can I do for you ladies? only to stop in surprise at seeing us. She then insisted that we see the manager. Dorothy Block, in her office. We saw the travelling salesman for the Strong- hold Overalls. who was none other than Frances Johnston. When we got outside it was already dark. We hurried to the hotel, where we found that Mrs.Towne. the former Miss Elizabeth Buckner and family had called. We asked Miss Jewell Foster, a guest at the hotel, to join us at dinner. It was a very pleasant affair, being served by Hazel Magee, while Miss Estelle McCuan sang. Later we attended the show with Sara Bransford and Margaret Folkens, the two best known girls in the village. The show, which occupied the upper floor of the town hall was a meeting place for the younger set. Not the least among the attractions was Miss Vera Harlock, who, however, was leaving soon in order to be married. Between the reels we were entertained by the latest song hits by Miss Wil- helmina Stewart and Sara Tohner. After this strenuous day and a sound sleep we rose early and took the train to continue our journey. ' ' ,., Margaret Ocden Gladys Griffin ... Magdalene Rogers Celeste Regard . Mlle. Schoeni President . . Vice-President Junior Class — Continued MEMBERS Abbot. Jennie Hopper, Dorothy Middleton, Sara Schneewind, Babette Abraham, Leah Howse. Elizabeth MiLLiRoN, Alberta Shelton, Lyda Bock, Ray HuBBs. Mary Neville Ogden, Margaret Shingleur, Anna Helj Bond, Mildred Jones. Margaret Ogle, Louise Slaughter, Katherini Chancellor, Mary Jones. Margaret E. Pauley, Nancy Simon, Dorothy Eberhardt, Gertrude Joy, Susie Pickett, Mary Theresa Sloan, Ethel Elliot, Jessie Kerr, Margaret Porter, Elsie Smiley, Margaret Garner, Elizabeth King, Mary Pound, Dorothy Stapp, Mozelle Garrett. Katherine Lone, Elizabeth Price, Mary Theresa Stephenson, Louise Godwin, Louise Lashlee. Lucile Ransom. Josephine Taylor, Alline Graves, Florbie LwERS, Ernestine Regard, Celeste Taylor, Montie Griffin, Gladys Lloyd. Ruth Ridgeway. Myrtle Thackaberry. Margai Guitar. Ruth Lloyd. Thelma Rogers, Magdaline Trabue, Olivia Hainline, Helen Love. Anne Grayson Rogers, Myra Wallace, Helen Hamlett, Georgia Loventhall, Evelyn Sanders, Mary Richmond Watts. Mary Harrington. Mildred Meyers. Sonona ScHENECK, Emily Wilkinson. Laura Hicks, Dorothy Williams, Maud pm M Junior Class Activities (THEY DID NOTHING BUT) DOW, really, we ' re a very busy class; not as a unit, but indi- vidually. Each girl has so much business of her own that we haven ' t been able to get together, but nevertheless we are very important. We ' re that class just between the beginning and the end of ' Prepdom, when one is beginning to realize that one just must get through high school next year; and when one is at least near enough to see and long for the benefits of College privileges. That is why we are so busy, you see; we have those College privileges dangling before our eyes and we know it means work, work, work. ■x iU .. Outdoor Sports! : «i -_jn rCf , . OFFICERS Helen Price President Theo Thomas Vice-President Anita Judy Secretary Lillian Reed Treasurer Madame Graziana Sponsor js= rtgBb ,a_e yffv ' oophomore v_l ass Lontinued MEMBERS Armstrong, Iva Ruth Griffin, Hilda LiTTLEFIELD, IrENE Sanders, Beulah Barker. Marie Hagan, Mary McLean, Frances Sconce, Louise Bellingrath, Ruth Hairston. Rebecca Matthews, Virginia Shettel, Katherine Black. Francoise Haston, Evelyn Miller, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Alice Bridges. Inez Hofflin, Isabelle Monroe, Iva Ruth Talbert. Sara Briggs, Mary Hurley, Autumn Morrison, Frances Taylor, Joy Brogan. Olive Jackson, Bessie Murray, Mary Taylor, Mathilde Brown, Grace Johnson, Jemmie Oberst, Annie May Thomas, Theodosia Buckner, Elizabeth J. Johnston. Ruth O ' Brien, Constance Timberlake, Mildre Carpenter. Rachel Jones. Carolyn Olive, Florence Todd, Frances Charles, Miriam Jones. Irene Parman, Martha Underwood, Madeleine Crane, Marianna Judy. Anita Price, Helen Wait. Lucile Deerinc, Edith Kahn, Virginia Rains, Mary Agnes Wakeman. Margaret Driskell, Irene Lashlee. Nell Reed. Lillian Webber, Margaret Duval, Margaret Lee. Edmonia Riddle, Virginia Weinbaum, Sylvia Fuller, Mildred Lee, Julia Roberts, Edith Weisman, Isabelle Gates, Marie Louise Lee. Zelma Rosenthal, Corinne Wherry, Margaret Graham, Wilybel Lightfoot, Louise RoSENSTIEL, RoSINA White, Mary Elizabe Graves, Mason Woodward Mary Helen Soph Nobody knows but a poor Sophomore, The numbers of trials we endure before We take our diplomas, as, smiling with pride, We line ourselves up on the Senior Class side. Ghost of Galileo, we ' ve studied some Math! There ' ve been no rose petals strewn on that path. Latin ' s a nightmare, robed all in black, A dark, cruel monster that we must attack. This parlez-vous lingo just gives me a pain, Since fall we ' ve attempted to speak it in vain; Of all the French spoken by tongue or by pen. The truest is — plus jamais — never again! If you haven ' t tried it perhaps you may think That English is easy and learned in a wink. But when you ' re a Soph ' tis quickly you ' ll know You just mustn ' t say got or ain ' t gone or so-! Now when you ' re convinced that friend N. Bonaparte Crossed the chill Delaware in a hydro-dog-cart. On New Year ' s Day, March, year fourteen ninety-two — Why must you get E , and she just won ' t pass you? Yes, we do gymnastics, when weather permits. (If you ever escape you ' ve remarkable wits) I ' ve heard of in Spain, a cruel Inquisition But it ne ' er caused such pain as the stoop-fall position. So you see Sophs must journey a rough road and far, Since our cart of ambition is hitched to a star; But now we have covered this much of the way. We ' re cheerfully hoping we ' ll gel there some day. S T KS HAVE HOPE! ALL GREEN THINGS WILL GROW IF EXPOSED TO LIGHT! OFFICERS ZoDiE Glover . . . Mildred Gov Christine Pr Miss Thach .... . Vice-Prasidenl Secretary ... Treasurer From the depths of despair. I bu Your talking Faithfully. 7?.o CriA. , X -Ujt. S ... : 72 s Freshman Class— As They Might Sign Themselves ■rly. Picluresqucly. ,c. Yours like a Satellit . veil . Mine in the shapt- of a Cavalry Rider ' s Yours Hurncdiy. Chinily, lours as IcUbod Crane. iffectionate friend. ( Your .ddy daughl [Everyone ' s good and use Dissection of Personalities (Inc.). Baby Hippo-ishly. Silently, T SvslematiLally. listically. ,ly yours. ' •■it (Jby yL , f «jLtU « t 5Rj i INTERMEDIATE MEMBERS OF INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Fifth Grade Allison. Louise Gorham. Ellanora Laurent, Katherine Overall. Dorothy Dickinson, Helen Haynes, Jean Neil, Argie Sherrod Padgett. Mary Russell. Frances Sfei Clements. Margaret Forrest. Marguerl Sixth Grade HOLLINSHEAD. HaRRIE HowsE. Helen Meador. Dell Panagistopulos. Va Seventh Grade Dickinson. Martha Garrabrant. Elsie Gannaway. Elizabeth Hanchette HooTEN. Martha Minton. Sarah Morelli. Whitfield Tandy. Charlotte Wilson, Mary Elizabeth THE AUDITORIUM WHERE RECITALS ARE HELD DIRECTORS OF WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mr. Lawrence Goodman Director of Piano SiGNOR Gaetano Salvatore De Luca Director of Voice Mr. Kenneth D. Rose Director of Violin Mr. Frederick Arthur Henkel Director of Organ Mr. Browne Martin Director of School of Musical Sciences Diploma in Piano Gillespie. Mamie Haston. Mrs. Brownie L. Expression Department Expression Department -. j - ffl S r Physical Education Department — 4. — Miss Emma I. SissoN Director Miss Catherine E. Morrison Physical Training. Athletics. Swimming Miss Margaret Morrison Assistant Mrs. Margaret Hall Assistant Physical Education Diploma Capron. Elizabeth Cooper. Marjorie Taylor. Margaret Normal Physical Education Students Top Row (left to ngAO— Isabel Meyers. Margaret Farr. Elizabeth Gray. Margaret Connett. Dorothy Atkinson. Jean Cooper. cond Row {left to rigAO— Madeline Markham. Irene Shepardson. Elizabeth Capron. Margaret Taylor, Anna Gray. Rachel Renn. Bottom Row {lejt to right) — Mariette Hoag. Lyndall Bullock. Carol Perkins. Doris Cone. ;s- f ' ]. - ■ : :7r- u iF i r r ' .: -- -c ' -H ' - -i i r , ■ mmr-m . ■::: - ■ : f_.M J§5§ J . : ' - ' V ' ' r j R sj ' d s JiyHHH B ' ' ■o l - : ' --:V ' ' :- : - AvS ' f ■•  GYMNASIUM Cl Folk Dances yr ' r e gti : Cmi URi N s Dancing Class Home E ome E.coD ' mics DOMESTIC SCIENCE LA Mrs. Mary Harrison Herbrick Director Domestic Sci( Miss Alberta Cooper Assistant Domestic Scii Miss Mary Pickens Benson Assistant Domestic Sci, Home Economics Mrs. Margaret Kennedy Lov F.STIC ART ROOM Director Domestic Art Department Home Ecorjomics Diplom Sallie Beth Moore Mrs. Cora Gibson Plunkett Miss Louise Gordon . . . . Direclor Assistant Costuming done in Art Department M?, Some of Our Masters .r ! - 1 ti fe- Just Playin ' Aroun .- .- ' ..r y.i ' , . Miss Harriet Dillon, President of Council Honor Committee, 1919-1920 MEMBERS Adickes. Cecilia Cochran, Em Neville Griffin, Hilda Lowma Alexander. Bennie CocKRUM, Dorothy Guitar, Ruth LOVEN Armstrong. Iva Ruth Co-VDEN, Ruth Hager, Mildred Lyon. Austin, Estelle Crawford, Corrie May Hamilton, Ruby Magee Bachman. Martha Darnall, Helen Hanson, Ruth Bailey, Margaret Davis, Attilie Hardison, Edith Mann Baibd. Martha Dekle, Lucie Neal Harris, Dott Marr. Baker, Mary Elizabeth Dent, Nellie Head, Lillian Britt, Elizabeth Brock Lois Broga .. Olive Brown Frances Te Brown Grace Buckn ER. Elizabeth Burke HaTTIE BlLLl Caffal L. ThELMA Clark Helen Marie Cleme T. Elizabeth Cleme VT. Rachel Clout ER. Marvyl DuFFEY, Irene Eckel, Alice EcKLEY, Virginia Ellis, Martha Emberson, Laura He English, Sara Fain, Ruth Farrar, Dorothy Fo  „ EsTHEt Hoag Mariette Holli NSHEAD, Dor HOLLI NSHEAD, Mar Howa RD, Mar GARE Howe Marth HURD Monte REY Hurley, Autl MN Ink, Dorothy Jeffr ES, Del Keller, Mm Kerr, Janei Kress, Ruti LOONAN. MaURINE Ogle, Louise Parker, Gerald Parnell, Willi: Parsons, Phyll: Pease, Catherii Peck, Laurena . Mar , Ma . Loi; Ma Ma Maxwell, Christine McClain, Anna May McCoRMicK, Gladys McCuAN, Estelle McDaniel, Frances McDoucAL, Anna McGowEN, Margaret Pete Mc «T, Ma , Ma EY, Gladi , Rachae McLe McMuLLEN. K McQuiLKIN. N McWiLLIAMS. Me .Ma Sandlin, Eloise Meyers, Sanon. Middleton, Sar Miner, Ruth Smoot, Bethiah Thomas. Theodos Thompson. Gertr Thompson. Sue Tucker. Dorothe Wood. Lelia Woodruff. Maf WoOLWiNE. Mil Miss Annie Beth Crawford. Y. IV. C. A. AJois: %- .-. The Milestones Staff Mabion Mathews As3i3lar,{ BuJ inc Manag, Mabcahet Wells Arl Edit, Irma FAtiEBSTROM [ LllcrGry Edilo, Susie Spraggins ) Lucy Green Assistant Editi The Hyphen Staff (Leji lo Right) DoRiNDA HoLLiNSHEAD Reporter Mar( Edna Fisher Business Manager Elizabeth Liggett Reporter Not i) Margaret Taylor Reporter roNER Assistant Editor i Frances Dixon Editor-in-Chief - Dorothy Hicks Art Editor i Martha Bachman Reporter N l j u UJ en D a CO en a: z o UJ : u o X ill iSliiiiSISiipiiiil O Ui a: o Q a: o is-|gS | oo :S.|„-| I rj itiihlfi ii?i!liii:iij WilMl % iliililis I f f = ■21 .ills iaop ' l = ' |,- ° = |sv; - ' J ! ■ ill u a: 3.S °- g i II II ■ -■ ' ; |;;|= s5| i-gSSK; c .| l i|s:iii lp-ii 111 S.I S P3ft3|i|li liilli I Sqo oq o SmE-a-Nn cnfcd 02 U Q l-ol i s-lfi W ¥m § 1 llliii: ass SS b lSJlESSS ■BaoZlsl-H-S-gSSi 5i|ljiijll MM I i e u .-Bs I lis ' i s I S i (g g .§; E« = f  i K s sSsf ;; ,. g E I I I 1 I - ll I I I I f 5 rs ' t-s 5 I ! S ' Oartv!! SE ' rt £ ' 3 ' °i2 J ' S 33 0 = |i|ij||fi|s {liil|li|| IslllpCssj li!li!-ll PI I 1:13 iSll oS It ifiia=ai««:ii u ill gsg g|J CO So 2 illlllli lll1 llllliifllli llgi llf :=-: ' ' -- ' 7- ' =H- = =. t- ' .:! 1 1 .2 || Z .= P. 1 1 1 n?- -■■-:■: Ji«! Mr. J. (caUing the roll)— •■Miss Jones. No answer. Mr. J. (again)— ■•Miss Jones. ' MnL— ■Xan it be that Miss Jones has no friends in this class? h Zq § DQ CU ] ) S c iJiiyiiliJ ' i! Ifl Ij i||l if ii 1 1 F rr rl- i r l i 1 Has brought it untold dignity Upon tlie stage, I hear. Now 1 must cease my raving wild; Tliat firs -floor firls ' bu ' earmufners To get our proper rest 1 issSSSi f«i si s  I ■ Ward-Belmont Orchestra 5l Kio(,n3— Mrs. NcMic Get Erwin. Coi King. Mrs. A. B. Anderson. Mr.. Mi: ' .Margaret Scale. Leal 3 — Allinc Fentr ; Ogden. Lillian hitc. Marian F KENNETH ROSE. Co, , Johnson. Etl iceman. Mart orton.Catheri t-itzgcrald rarker. Avah Whitchea ung. Miss Ncnon. Leo Schwartz. . lA e ' t. S. MacMurray. «u c— Maurice Loveman. William Hudson. Oioe— Oscar Henkel. Clarinet — James Hudson. Oscar Hantlcmann. SniopAonc— William Keschner. Concert— V . H. Sherril. Robert Kilvington. John Owsley. French Horn — Mr. Cooper. Piano — Mary Douthltt. Or.an- Marcarct Piltman. Members of the Glee Club Mr. J. Bro j ' NE Martin . . Director Barber, Grace Hervey, Beryl LOONAN. MaURINE Peterson. May Stuart, Wilhelm Barrett, Katherine HoLLisTER, Mildred Mann, Lucille Rainwater, Olive Weber, Frances Block, Dorothy Jeffries, Della Maxwell, Christine Sloan, Annie Ola Wilson, Helen Burson, Celestra Jones. Virginia Markham, Madeline Sloan, Ethel Witte, Ora Camp. Nelleen Kelley, Euphemia Mock. Helen Spracins, Susie Witt. Hertha Hamlett, Georgia MCCUAN, ESTELLE ZUTERVAN, JERE SOOIHIJ 1920 A. K. Club OFFICERS Mabjorie McQuilkin President Mary Marvin Moore Vice-President Hertha Witt Secretary Jama Sharp Treasurer Ruth Bellingrath Sergeant-al-Arms OTHER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES Mary Cohn Esther Vroom SoNONA MiEiRs Maude Williams Sponsor: Mrs. Forrest k %: Agora Club Frances Weber Georgia Nirider LuciLE Oliver Zola Sinclair . . Anita Judy Sarah Mi President Vice-President Secretary Mary Edw. Anita Judy . . . Sergeant-at-Ar Hyphen Reporter Annie Ola Sloan . Memory Book Custodian OTHER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES f Miss MiNlCH .ii f Anti -Pandora Club OFFICERS Lillian Head President Ruth Anna Johnson Vice-President and Hyphen Reporte Anna May McClain S Martha Lehman Treasure Celeste Roberts Club Representative OTHER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES Bertha Bliven Theo Thomas Margaret Thackereery - - -iiziiif O ■ - r tS: ?SS ' s Jrf, 4 - F. F. Club OFFICERS Betty Capron President Judith Brewer Vice-President Della Jeffries Katherine Garrett Treasurer Helen Hyman Sergeai t-at-Arms OTHER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES Sara Bradford Margaret Felkens Gladys Peter Doris Roof Pearl Dickerson Ruth Guitar Josephine Ransom Billie Sanders Annie Lee Dinwiddie Edith Perkins Evangeline Rigcs Beulah Sanders Sara Talbert Miss Laura Sheppe (S««= r K. ! fa-= . C - i Sr ' Osiron Club OFFICERS Catherine Barrett President Ruth Wine Vice-President Sallie Beth Moore Secretary Elizabeth Lane Treasurer Helen Wilson ' Sergeanl-at-Arms OTHER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES Josephine Cathcart Minnie Tom Gracey Lyd:a Magana Addie Crouch Read Babette Schneewind Sponsor; Miss Willa Middleton w e xsS.iifer ' Penta Tau Club OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Coolidge President Maurine Loonan Viee-Presideni Margie Lou Moore Secretary Eloise Harris Treasurer Frances McLean Sergeant-al-Ar OTHER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES Florrie Graves Frankie McKinney Mildred Perry Gussie Simpson Blanche Moore Florence Olive Lorena Redman Florence Wright Sponsor; Mlle. Cuendet Tri K. Club OFFICERS Carrie Matson President Miriam Swartz Vice-President Sarah Betterton Secretary Vera Moore Treasurer Irene Duffy. 1919; Martha Bachman. 1920 Sergcanl-al-Arms Elizabeth CoGGiNS. 1919; Irene Duffy, 1920 Chairman Social Committee OTHER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES Annie Beth Crawford Katherine Jarvis Mildred White Elizabeth White Marion Williams Margaret Morrison Sponsor: Miss Catherine Morrison rCf . Wfm v — . S? i%G«R!ir 060|:- - ' ' 8£f. r? ,-— STv s«c ;?fe i = . Twentieth Century Club OFFICERS Lucy Green President Harriet Benallack Vice-President Kathryn Weinbrenner Secretary Hazel Gilbert Sergeant-al-Arms Frances Brown Hyphen Reporter Margaret Wells Custodian Memory Book OTHER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES Christine Barnes Marvyl Cloutier Dora Martak Lyda Shelton Ray Bock Mary Foster Lavinia Miller Marie Shover Audrey Borgerding Kathryn Kirkham Emma Norton Lela Van Winkle Kathryn Weinbrenner Spo fr r- X. L. Club OFFICERS Beryle Dodson President Bess Reeder Vicc-Prcsidcnl Margaret Garner Secretary Ellen Jobson Treasurer Sue Thompson Sergeanl-at-Arms Beryl Hervey Program Commillec OTHER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES Martha Alwood Lottie Mae Rogers Catherine Slaughter Elizabeth Gray Magdalene Rogers Marian Sullivan S ionsor: Miss SlSSON B : 2c = i ; 4i5fc-  |JfMS-: x 3,.C;£S„_, p ti,j.«„„,,„„„=„_, :„,„,,„,„, Del Vers Club OFFICERS Maxine Murray President Agnes Cooper Vicc-Prcsidcnl Edna Fisher Secretary Mabel Wilson ' Treasurer Grace Brown Scrgeanl-alArms OTHER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES Agnes Bradley Carroll Hood Mathilde Taylor Cleo Greenwood Irene Littlefield Bernice Towle r-- l '  fe - €!; SroE View of Woody Ckest , :==0 ' oCnCQ GLOBS f ,: :S m m mmtmm. :k m mA Alabc Club OFFICERS CoRRiE Crawford PresiJenl i Annie Beth Crawford MEMBERS Abbott. Jennie Jones. Margaret Blach. Tekla Jones, Margaret Eli Britt. Elizabeth McWilliams. Mary Dal Crawford. Corrie Morrison, Frances Dent. Nellie Beall Olim. Agnes Epps. Arva Olim, Helen Hill. Julia .A3ETH . . Sponsor Pickens. Pansy Redman. Lorena Reeder, Bessie Sanders. Margaret Spragins, Susie Thomas, Theodosia Waldrep, Lillian Arkansas Club ' v - OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Coolidge President Della Jeffries . Vice-Presidenl Margaret Moore Secretary Dorothy Harris Treasurer t,. ■ Jewel M■ NIS Sergeartt-ai-Ar ms ,-, Mrs McCc MB Sponsor MEMBERS Bateman, Helen Bransford. Apsie 4 Bellingrath. Ruth Coolidge. Mary Elizabeth Block. Dorothy Echols. Marjorie ■ Block. Mildred GOFF. loNE Briggs. Mary GOFF. VlRGELLIA Harris, Dot Hurley. Autumn Jeffries, Della Kaufman, Dorothy MiNNis. Jewel Moore. Margaret Rainwater. Olive Thompson. Helen RiGGS. Evangeline Van Winkle. Leila SCHNABAUM. GeTELLA WiLBOURN. Annie Lou Simpson. Gussie Williams, Maude Sims. Marguerite Yeatman, Maurine Florida Club OFFICERS Lucie Neel Dekle President Irene Wedeles Vice-President Mary Chancellor Sccre(ari - Treasurer Miss Clements Sponsor MEMBERS Chancellor. Mary Graves. Florrie Seward. Charlotte Dekle. Lucie Neel Hoskins. Louise Stonebraker. Susie Graham. Willie Belle Rice. Floyd Wedeles. Irene leorgia Club OFFICERS WOOD President Ilah Watson Vice-President Ruth Brawner Secretary-Treasurer Mills Sponsor MEMBERS Alwood. Martha McDaniel. Frances Atkinson. Emily Owens. Elizabeth Brawner, Ruth Simon. Dorothy Griffin. Gladys Sloan, Annie Ola Hood. Carroll Sloan. Ethel Miriam Lee. Julia Smith, Jessie Mae - ' 11 Iowa Club 1 OFFICERS Jeannette Witwer President ISABELLE WeISMAN . ice-President Marjorie McQuilkin Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Whitson .... Sponsor MEMBERS BoARDMAN. Janice Hanson. Ruth Bradley. Acnes Holbert. Marjorie Brumer, Mildred Hopper. Dorothy Christensen. Ettna Jerrel. Louise GiLLMOR. ZeLLA Johnson. Ruth Lavely. Aneita Lehman. Martha McGowEN. Margaret McQuilkin. Marjorie Miner, Ruth Mock. Helen Myers. Florence C. Vroom. Esther Myers. Isabel Weisman. Isabel Nitzsche. Helene Witt. Hertha O ' Flaherty. Ellen Witwer. Jeannette Peterson. Mary Helen Wright. Florence Schleiter. Harriett Young. Marian Frances Indiana Club ■ -- n ' l OFFICERS Irene Duffey President Vera Moore V ice-President Zola Sinclair Maxine Murray Chairman Social Committee Miss Kathryn Kirkham . . . Sponsor MEMBERS Allen, Irene Griffin, Hilda Allred, Rives HiNKLE, ChaRLINE Baker. Grace K.AHN. Virginia Baker. Roxy Karnes, Beulah Bl.gh. Bonita Lyon, Margaret BORCERDING. AuDREY Thompson, Gertrude Marks, Lelah Brown. Sibyl USREY, MUSETTA MaSON, LoUISE Burr. Mary Theodosia Vernier, Margaret Murray. Maxine Clark, Marie Weiss. Adele Moore. Vera CLEMENts, Elizabeth Zehner. Rieta Olive, Florence CocKRUM. Dorothy Pease. Catherine CoHN. Mary Price. Helen Dixon, Frances Sinclair. Zola M Duffey, Irene Stinson. Violet Egbert, Marc aret Swartz. Miriam U _jm . ' T ?: ' Kansas Club - uy O l i r lii OFFICERS Vera Pickett President Virginia Glascock Vice-President Mary Lowman Secretary-Treasurer Miss Annie Beth Crawford Sfionsor MEMBERS m Barber, Grace Liggett. Josephine Barnes. Christine Lowman, Mary Baudry, Denise Mann. Mabelle Brogan. Olive McClain. Anna May CORNWELL, LeNORE SweET. MiLDRED MeED. ElIZABETH Eckel. Alice Pickett. Vera Elliott, Jessie Rader, Ruth Glascock. Virginia Renn. Rachel % HiPPLE. Marietta Rodgers. Mary Kentucky Club i OFFICERS Mary Ma RviN Moore .... President Magdalene Rogers Vice-Presidenl Gladys McCormick . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Braden MEMBERS . Sporxsor Crutchfield, M LDRED MoBERLY, Georgia Mae DiCKERSON. Pearl Moore. Mary Marvin Eccles. Elizabeth Nelson, Catherine Garrett, Katharine Pauley. Nancy Haycraft. Frances Rogers. Lottie Mae Jones, Lowell Rogers. Magdalene Jones, Virginia Sanders. Billie Kraft, Bertha Saunders. Beulah Lehman. Elizabeth Stouffer. Elizabeth McCormick. Gladys Taylor, Joy McElwrath. Linda Taylor. Montie Middleton, Sarah TiTswoRTH. Clara Miller. Lavinia White. Etta Rives .ouisiana Club 1 OFFICERS Sallie Beth M Ruth Wurtsbaugh Vice-Pres idenl Ruth Johnson . . . Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. ,i i House Bullock. Lyndall Cloutier. Marvyl Ellis. Martha Farrar. Dorothy Graham. Gertrude Patterson. Cleaves Regard. Celeste Robinson. Louise Ross, Gussie Ray Row. Mattie Elise MEMBERS McDade. Sadie Meares. Mamie Gray Moore. Sallie Beth Parnell. Lucile . . . Sponsor Grisham. Louise Johnson. Ruth Lane, Elizabeth Lewis, Murle McDade, Julia Thompson. Elizabeth TooKE, Mary Lewis Wimberly. Edrie Wurtsbaugh. Ruth YouNSE. Shirley M issouri Club OFFICERS Katheryn Cole President Frances Weber Vice-President ELSON Treasurer Margaret Garner Secretary Miss Middleton Sponsor Brov Ruth Francoise . Jennie La, BuRNEY. Ruth Chapman, Helen Cole. Katheryn CoNNETT. Margaret Davis. Attilie Garner. Margaret Gilmer. Louise Hansbrough. Mary Hansbrough. Mildre Jenkins. Veda Keller. Mildred Kerr, Margaret Lawson, Nancy Long. Mildred McBride. Blanche Marseilles. Alice Matthews. Virgini, Nelson. Emma Parker. Frances Price. Julia Ramsey. Gladys Roberts. Celeste Shelby, Helen Shelby. Kathryne Shepardson. Ireni Weber. Frances Whitener. Clara Wood. Lelia Mississippi Club officers Mar- i- Elizabeth Gee . . President Elizabeth Meyers Vicc-Pres idenl Annie Mae Oberst Secretary-Treasurer Miss Townsend Sponsor MEMBERS Beard. Hilda Hymen. Adele-Behm BicGERs. Mary Jones. Irene Bock. Ray Mann. Sara Bounds. Adele Martak, Dora Cochran. Em Neville Meyers. Elizabeth Garnett, Corinne Myres. Marie Gee. Mary Elizabeth Norton. Emma Bedford Hairston. Rebecca Perkins. Edith Hendrix. Elizabeth Pigford. Ruby May Rosenstiel. Rosina Shingleur. Anna Helm Simpson. Charlotte Slaughter, Catherine Stewart. Wilhelmina Taylor. Adrienne Wilson. Gladys Yandell, Anne Yandell. Enid Ohio Club OFFICERS President Martha Vordenburg Catherine Barrett Secretary-Treasurer . . „ Sponsor MlbS BoYER MEMBERS Ammerman. Helen Morris. Leona Barrett. Catherine Mouser. Nellie Cooper. Agnes Noble. Elizabeth Crane, Mariana ; Parsons. Phyllis De Laet. Christine (Wjj) Sampliner, Irene FoLKENS. Margaret Scott, Mary Ink. Dorothy Shover, Marie Klee. Valerie Van Cleve, Jane Mehaffey. Margaret Vordenburg, Martha rS P Oklahoma Club OFFICERS Mary Ellen Driggers .... President IsABELLE Becker Vice-President Sue Thompson Secretary-Treasurer Miss Blackwell Sponsor MEMBERS Becker, Isabelle Lee, Zelma Smith, Catherine Brown. Rosalind Littlefield. Bessie Smith. Mary Alice Colby. Mildred Littlefield. Irene Thompson. Sue Driggers, Mary Ellen Miller, Elizabeth Vernor, Florence Evans. Phi Delta Monroe. Iva Ruth Warshauer. Sophie Hamil ton. Lillian Sandlin. Eloise Watts. Mary Lee. Mamie Simpson. Annie Carroll Watts. Mildred Whitehead. Ahvah Tennessee Club OFFICERS i Margaret Wells President Lucile Oliver . . . Vice-President  Frances Brown Secretary Iam Sharp .... Treasurer jama :5harp . Miss Nellums Sponsor MEMBERS Adams, Josephine Green. Lucy Mann. Elizabeth Rogers, Bessie Allen. Evelyn Ganell Haggard, Lucille Maxwell, Christine Rogers. Myra Allman, Mildred Hamlett, Georg.e Marks, Jane Sharp. Jama Bachman. Martha Hardison, Edith McClellan, Louise Shelton. Lida Bell. Emma Harris. Bessie Lee McCuan, Estelle Smith. Ila Bell. Louise Hill, Matt.e Lee McWilliams, Era Stephenson. Jessie Bell. Martha Holbert, Grace McWilliams, Jim Stephenson. Louise Betterton. Sarah Holland. Gladys McWilliams, Lora Stuart, Eleanor Bradford, Sara Hollister, Mildred McWilliams, Pearl Sullivan, Marian Howard. Margaret Moore, Sara Taylor, Allene Brown, Frances Huffman. Marguerite Morgan, Jane Taylor, Elizabeth Carlton. Virginia Hyman. Helen Nelson. Lois Thompson. Elizabeth CocGiNs. Elizabeth Jones. India Oberst. Annie Mae Tyson. Josephine DiLWORTH. EsTELLE Lashlee. Lucile Parrott, Mary Walker. Catherine English, Sara Lashlee. Nell Peter. Gladys Weinbaum, Sylvia Fentress. Alline Lewis. Elizabeth Pope, Martha Ross Wells. Margaret Fisher. Edna LiGON. Margaret Elizabeth Price, Virginia Wikle. Roberta Garner. Elizabeth Llewellyn. Gertrude Ransom, Josephine Wilkinson. Laura Glover. Isora Lloyd. Thelma Read, Addie Crouch Young, Ruth Gracey. Minnie Thomas Lowenthal. Evelyn Roberts, Mildred - : Texas Club OFFICERS Mary McKnight President Eloise Harris Vice-President Myrtle Ridgway . . Ora Witte . . Secretary Frances Har Ris Sergeani-ai-Arms Miss Blythe MEMBERS Sponsor Adickes, Cecelia Cather. Ruth Horlock. Vera Pettus, Lottie Nell Alexander, Mary Ritchey Claybrook. Lucile Irvin, Robbie Pierce, Catherine Baker. Mary Elizabeth Cruse, Hazel Jarvis , Katherine Pierce, Lillian Barclay. Hattie Bob Davis, Zola May Johnson, Jeroleen Pipes, Nina Marie Barker, Marie Dodson, Beryle Kelly, Euphemia QuiNius. Mollie DowDLE, Fatine Kerr, Aileen Rains. Mary Agnes Blackwell, Beulah Driskell, Irene Lamb. Julia Renfro. Celia Boone, Beryl Eastham, Sara Frances Le Neveu, Louise Revelle. Grace Born, Ellanna Edwards, Mary Lloyd, Ruth Ridgway, Myrtle Bowen, Ruth Ellington, Pearl Ivy Magee, Hazel Scott, Mary Brazelton. Clotilde Emberson, Helen Mayfield, Josephine Silver, Mary Ellen Brock, Lois Fincham, Hallie McAdams, Anna Mae Taylor, Eleanor Brown, Frances Foster, Mary Jewyl McCoy, Seana Mary Taylor, Margaret Means Brown, Grace Greenwood, Cleo McKinney, Frankie Taylor, Matilda Brown, Zephia Guitar, Ruth McKnight, Mary Upton, Mary Bruck, Mildred Harris, Eloise McLean, Frances White, Elizabeth Burke, Hattie Billie Harris, Frances McMullen, Kathryn White, Mildred Burson, Celesta Henry, Eunice Middleton, Margaret Wilson, Mabel Burton, Hilda Hervey, Beryl Moore, Blanche Withers, Blanche Caffall, Thelma Hicks, Dorothy Moore, Margie Lou Witte, Ora Camp. Nelleen Hillje, Dorothy Murphy, Bess WooDALL, Nina Carpenter. Agnes Hopper, Jewell Parker, Geraldine ZUTAVERN, JeRE ,„.1 J West Virginia Club j OFFICERS Virginia Atkinson President Dorothy Atkinson Treasurer Bethiah Smoot Secretary Miss Olive C. Ross P° MEMBERS Atkinson, Dorothy Hill. Jacquelyn Smoot. Bethiah Atkinson. Virginia Peery. Mildred Weimer. Dorothy Wilson. Katherine Florence United States Club Abraham, Leah Arizona Marshall, Mary Catherine Matson. Carrie Maupin, Lois Meyers, Sonona Nebraska .... South Dakota . . Washington, D. C. South Carolina Armstrong Iva Arizona Atkinson, Vivian Montana Benallack Harriet Michigan Montgomery, Martha .... Nance, Fanny May Oberdorfer, Amelia .... Pennsylvania .... Massachusetts Virginia New Jersey Bosman, Rena BosMAN, Ruth Brewer. Judith Cone. Doris Virginia Maryland Virginia Connecticut Pearman, Mary New Mexico Powell, Darthea California Farr. Margaret California Riefler. Louise Pennsylvania Fuller. Mildred Massachusetts Scharf, Margaret . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Stephens Marie . . . North Carolina California Graves Mason Virginia Hamilton Ruby Stoner. Margaret . . Pennsylvania Harwood, Elizabeth .... Virginia Turner Dorothy New Jersey Walker. Irene Walters. Marie Weatherwax Electa California Wisconsin Michigan HoAG. Mariette HOFFLIN. IsABELLE Irwin, Katherine Krebs, Ruth Lee, Edmonia Wyoming Virginia . . Washington, D. C. Maryland New Mexico Weinbrenner, Kathryn . . . WiNESKIE AdELE Wisconsin North Carolina Woodruff, Margaret Young, Elizabeth MacGillivray, Lorna Michigan Canada Mexico Wyoming Loonan. Maurine South Dakota Nebraska Michitran Two Historic Places of Nashville The Hermitage— Home of Andrew Jackson 2. The P ?rthenon— Centennial Pa i-i J Nashville Club OTHER MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES Louise Anderson Ruth Anderson Agnes Bevington Mary Bevington Cornelia Bratten Inez Bridges Minnie Caruthers Mary Parr Denton Harriet Dillon Margaret Duval Gertrude Eberhard Ruth Fain Esther Fleming Ruth Coding Louise Godwin Frances A. Gray Mary Hagan Mildred Harrington Kathryn Hendrick Dorinda Hollinshead Mary Neville Hubbs Monterey Hurd Jennie Johnson Janet Kerr Martha King Mary King Mary Landis LuciLE Lisle Hypathia Link Ann Grayson Love Margaret Loventhal Virginia Mehaffy Marion Mathews Fanny May Nance Constance O ' Brien Jean Otterenville Martha Parish Minnie M. Parrish Caro Perkins Alise Priester Christine Provine Mary E. Rice Virginia Riddle Edith Roberts Reba Simmons Catherine Sloan Ellen Snell Virginia Taylor Joy Thompson Lucile Wait Ann Elizabeth Wa Mm Past-Graduates [ [ $t- c X is Athletic Board Judith Brew Eloise Harb Doris Cone Manager Basketball Ja . , President M. Manager Baseball ... Treasurer Marjorie McQl Captain of Regulars . Manager Riding The Panther Club BONITA BlICH Tekla Block Ray Bock Rena Bosman Adele Bounds Judith Brewer Lois Brock Zephia Brown Frances Brown Elizabeth Brown Lyndal Bullock BiLLiE Burks Ruth Gather Kathryn Cole Marjoric Cooper Haze L Cruze Nell IE Bell Dent Saba Frances East PHr Delta Evans Eu,z BETH ElVERSO Hal IE F.ncham EsTH er Furman Louise Gates Elizabeth Garner Mar caret Garner Cor NE GaRNETT ViRO iNiA Glascock Haz L Gilbert Lor A McGlLLIVRA MiN VIE Tom Grace Ger RUDE Graham Ann .Gray Luc Green Clec Greenwood Gladys Griffin Rut Guitar Helen Hainline Reb ECCA HaIRSTON Mary M Moore Dot Harris Elizabeth Harm Louise Haufflh Marieta Hipple Dorothy Hillje Ellen JOBSON Irene Jones Indi Jones Lowe L Jones DORO hy Kauffma MlLDP ED Keller Euph MIA KeLLEV Nanc Lawson Ann May McAdams Glad YS McCormick Fran CES McDaniel Nan Y McKlNNEY Kati- RYN McMuLLEN Mab orie McQuilken Loui 5E McClELLAN Edn« Meints Geraldine Lottie Nei Ver4 Picki Annie C. Simpson Marguerite Sims Henrietta Sinicer Mary Acnes Smith Jessie M e Smith ■ Stouffer Kati Louise Stephensoi Eleanor Stuart Jane C. Thiele MkrcaretM.Tav Gertrude Thompsi He) Ma Thommon Dorothy Weime Ora W TTE Laura Wilkinson Blanch E Withers Mario Williams Lelia Wood Marca RET WODDR Mauri E YeaTMAN Elizabeth Young Shirle YOUNSE The Regular Club Cecelia Adickes Nell Allen Helen Ammerman Dorothy Atkinso Grace Baker MEMBERS Em Neville Cochran Kather.neJahvis Dorothy Cockrum Della Jeffb.es Mary Cohn Louise Jerrel Mildred Colby Jerol.ne Johnson Doris Cone Ruth Johnson Mary Elizabeth Cool.dge Ruth Anna Johnso Agnes Cooper Frances Johnston Dorothy Cos.er Margaret Jones Frances Cortneb V.RCN.A Jones Mildred Crutchfield V.BC.NIA KaHN Zola May Dav.s All.ne Kerr Hel EN Mock IVA R. MONBOE Mab tha Montc Margaret Moo Jane Morgan Fra -.CES MORR Bes Murphy Em« A Nelson Lois Nelson Hel ENE NlTZSC Ame LIA ObEBDO Florence Oliv Luc LLE Oliver Charlotte Sewarc Anna H. Shincleu Mary Ellen Sieve Annie Simpson Suzanne Spragins RAH Talber iablotte Ta .BIENNE TaY Marjorie Lewi: Elsie Lucille E ELLA NA Born Ruth Bowen DORO THY BOWE Apsie Bbansfob Cloti LDE BbaZE Olive Francis Brown JENNI E Lane Bp Rosa IND Brow Thelma Caffal Mar CARET EgBERI Peaf L Ellington Irma Fagerstrom Margaret Farb Alli NE Fentress Edn 4 Fisher Helen Chapman Jac Miriam Charles Ju Ettna Christensen Gr Marie Clark Mi Marvyl Clouiter Lo . Ma Mary Louis Marion Mathe. Lois Maupin Josephine Mayi Blanch McBrid Julia McDade Edith McIntosi Frankie McKin Mary McKnigh Mary McWilli, Laura McWilli Linda McElura Elizabeth Meai Mam ■ Me Elizabeth Mei Elizabeth Mil LaVINIA MlLLE Loui SE Reifleb Grac E RevELLE Cele ste Robert Mar Y RODGEBS LOTT E May Ro CORI NNE Rosen Mat TIE Row JA E Van Cleve Le ■ A Van Wink Flobence Vebne III AH Watson Mi LDBED Watts Fb iNCEs Weber Sy via Weinbau Robebta Wikle Ml ba Williams Ma BEL Wilson Nina Wood Mildred W( Ruth Wubt; - - s: SWIMMING W.-B. LETTERS 1919-1920 Doris Cone Swimming Lelia Woods • Swimming Ellanna Born Swimming Team Janice Boardman Swimming Team Doris Cone Swimming Team Frances Dixon Swimming Team Irene Duffey Swimming Team Katherine Irwin Swimming Team Marion Mathews Swimming Team Grace Brown Swimming Team Harriet Hollinshead Swimming Team Vasso Pan Swimming Team Ann Yandell Swimming Team Panther Club PANTHER SWIMMING TEAM Top Row (Ic l to rishl)- Bollom Row (left to r,«A )— Margaret Taylor, Mvra Relay ream— Irwin. Wood. Johnson. PLACES ' P oec— Beatrice Johnston. 2d P occ— Margaret Taylor. 3d P ace— Nellie B. Dent. SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS Third Row {left to right)— M Rt A, Virginia Matthews. Bolton, Row (left to right)— M 50-FoOT Front 1 Wood 3 DenT ' ° Fancv Dives 1 Johnston 1 S- e ' tt Plain Dives 1 Taylor. M. 2 Bachman 3 Johnston Plunge 1 l7r ' Zn 3 Johnston U DE WATER 1, Ml 50-Foot Back ' z S ' e°nf 1 JoTn ' ston Bachman CONNETT Dent...- Regular Club REGULAR SWIMMING TEAM Top Rcui Ull lo risAO— E..L NNA Born, Doris Cone. MiJdU Mow (U l lo r(jA()— Irenr Duffev. Eleanor Taylor, Ha Bodom Row (UJl to rls .() — tLlZABETH CaPBON, GrACE RevELLE REGULAR LIFE-SAVING CORPS Top Row (Icjl lo r. ' s iO— Margaret Farr. Mary McKnici SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS 50-FooT Front 2 BcnXck 3 Revclle Fancy D.VES 1 Capron 2 Revelle 3 Taylor. E. i SS. 1 Taylor 3 Farr Underwater i sF 50-FootBack 1 Benall.ck 2 Capron 3 Rev.llc PLACES I f ace— Betty Capron. 2d P acc— Ekano 3d P oc — Harriet Benallack. rIvIlle Taylor 4 Regular-Panther Meet PLACES IN MEET Isl Pfccc— Lel.a Wood. Broke 50-Foot Back Record 2d Place— DoKis Cone. 3d P;a«— Betty Capron. Winner of Meet SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS PANTHERS iorn ' ( Benallack. 3 Wood. Capron Fancy Dives 1 Capron 3 Cone Pla.nD.ves 1 Cone 2 Taylor. M. 1 Wood 3 Benallack 3 Taylor. M. 1 8:;-n 3 Boardman Relay k ' .t:;,: V- ' looT ' ' . RegSurs Intermediate Swimming Meet SWIMMING EVENTS AND WINNERS J 1 Y.ndell 1 S o tH«d 50-FooT Back 1 Yandell 2 Tandy 1 Yandell 2 Hollinshead 3 Tandy ' 2 L ' nt 3 Dickinson Form 2 Dickinson 3 Yandell Fancy Dives 3 Pa ' d1: Relay 1 Regular. 41 Panthers .53 Top «ou) (fc o r,sAO— Martha Dick yW rf c «oa, {hfl to r g . )— Charlott Bo«om «OUi {Irll la rigAl)— Vasso Pan F.NTR1E.S PANTHERS Dickinson IB H HOOTEN 12 ' i Meador g 15 Total.. 90 JUNIOR LIFE-SAVING CORPS 1,1 Place— ' 2d Place— V 3d Placc-C Peabody Meet BrdMmst WARD-BELMONT SWIMMING TEAM • Dixon. Doris Cone. Ma ARRIET Hollinshead. Ja SWIMMING EVENTS Preps Intermediates College 50-Foot Front... 3 50-FooT Front . ' 2 l:± . 3 50-FooT Front 1 io- 3 Harrison Plain Dives 1 a;K;;s 3 Duffey Plain Dives.... I HoU shead 3 Yandell Plain Dives... 2 MeTd l nhn 3 Born 50-FooT Back 1 Brown. G. 2 Morgan 50-Foot Back. 1 Brown, B. 2 Brown, A. 50-FooT Back . 1I - Plunce I Anderson 3 Plunge 3 ..™ ' . ., ' ., Plunge 2 Boardman 100 Foot i -=■ :::: 1 00- Foot lOO-FooT 2 HarHson 3 Fancy Dives. . . . 1 Duffey 2 Morgan 3 Mathews Fancy Dives... , HoUinshead 3 Yandell Fancy Dives., 3 Boardman Underwater..., 1 Anderson 2 Mathews 3 Underwater... 1 Yandell 1 ' . ' — . .V. Underwater.. 1 Dixon 2 Boardman Relay Ward-Belmont 2:32 Doris Cone Winner of Meet inner of 2d Place in R.-P. Me PLACES hi P acc— Doris Cone. 2d Pfaec— Ann Yandell. 3d P acc— Peabody. REGULAR HOCKEY TEAM Top Row (Ir I lo r(j(AO -Jacquelyn Hill. Mary McKnicmt. Elizabeth Gba MiMIc Row ( ■ lo r(gAO— Della Jeffries, Ruth Bo en. Jeannette Witwe Harriet Benamack. Bollom Row (Ic I lo r s iO— F.1.1 ANNA Born. Irene Duffey. Doris Cone. Eliz MiMh Row (.h l lo flghl) VRA Ror.ERS. Jean Cc _ ■ r— ' - ' COLLEGE REGULAR BASKETBALL TEAM Lcftlo ris if— Elizabeth Capron Doris Cone, Marv Elizabeth Coolii LACK, Mabel Wilson, Ruth Bowen, Corinne Garnett. Lottie Nell Pettus, Marjorie Cooper, J COLLEGE PANTHER BASKETBALL TEAM Left to r,gA(— Janice Boardman, Lillian Pierce, Jean Cooper, Bessie Roce Corinne Ga -- - Margaret Conn ' ■ s PREP REGULAR BASKETBALL TEAM 4mm . Archery r J 1 1 3 Tennis I i A U N. .■ H REGULAR TENNrS TEAM PANTHER TENNIS TEAM Ann Hamilton Marguerite Cl Margaret Mor Varsity Basketball Team 1918-19 .... Side Forward Betty Capron Guard .... Guard SUBSTITUTES Jenkins Side Helen Hyman . . . .... Guard RS Won -Tota Club Championship 1918-19 SWIMMING— BASKETBALL— TENNIS 315 Points Panthers Won— To Last Year ' s All-Round Athletes 1918-19 First Place . Betty Capron 39 Points . . . Regul Sccor,d Place , , . Winnie Jenkins 38 Points . . . . . Regul Third Place . . . . Margaret Morr ISON , . 37 Points . . . . . Regul Letters Awarded W.-B. LETTERS— 1918-1919 Ann Hamilton .... Marguerite Cleveland Jean Cooper Betty Capron .... Margaret Morrison . Marjorie Cooper . . . Irma Aikins Betty Capron .... Winnie Jenkins . . . Margaret Morrison Basketball . . Basketball . . . . Basketball . . . . Basketball . . . . Basketball . . , . Basketball . . . . Basketball . . . Best Athlete Second Best Athlete Third Best Athlete jjj K lltr ' T ' . . . ' ' ' ' H l j? St :f - ■ ur  - • ' ■ mmf ' : | H H B H| W I t p ' F KM l] L: . ■ ■..■ i: H f ff . .■ . .i- iM M Hertha Witt: In the home glee club 1 went in as first base, but they changed me to short-stop when they heard my voice. Christine: Marvin, where did you get that lovely corsage? Marvin: Sam sent it to me when 1 returned his frat ' pin. isnt that sweet oflhim? Van: I ' d have sent a telegram of thanks, they ' re lots =aper. Toast to Mrs. Gregg: Long may she wa Dear Miss Mills: May I have a date with Johnny Johnson Tuesday night? Sincerely. Jenny Jenson. Granted: Reg. in and out. Miss Mills. Jobby says that water on the brain is seldom due to a thii for knowledge. + + Her name is Wood. Ah! 1 see! that ' s her family tree! Atlas supported the world, who supported Atla Tell me— Speaking of bells, didjyou ever hear the Ac Buil - ding? The Thanksgiving Dinner OF course we all had long looked forward to Turkey Day. Those of us who went to the Vandy-Sewanee football game came back with the usual pep that one gains at a gridiron combat. At six o ' clock we all assembled in the dining room. And we must have presented an unusual appearance, too — not dressed in the monotonous coat suits, nor yet in elaborate dinner dresses, but in simple, black, white or gray frocks, with kerchiefs and caps for our only ornaments. Imagine it! Six hundred Priscillas at Ward-Belmont in November, 1919, and all of us quite radiant, even though our particular John Alden and Standishes were Miles away. Some of us had mothers or fathers or sisters or brothers, or other guests, who seemed sufficiently impressed with Ward-Belmont ' s clever way of commemorating Thanksgiving Day. The decorations were very fitting. The menus, however, seemed to command the greater amount of attention. They were yellow folders, bearing the picture of the revered Mr. Turkey on the outside, and within -well, regardez vous: Celery Roast Turkey Olives Sage Dressing Cranberry Jelly Sweet Potato Croquettes Green Peas Asparagus with Butter Sauce Hot Rolls Orange Aspic Finger Sandwiches Bon Bons and Nuts Demi-Tasse A program of beautiful music was given throughout the dinner. Some of our gifted Priscillas gave us songs of the past which took us back to the long ago. One bright particular warbler whistled for our entertainment. But to end the evening we had a novel experience, for Vanderbilt came to call. We met them on the North Front veranda, and for the remainder of the evening there were yells and songs in honor of the victory over Sewanee, not to mention a number of more personal and less boister- ous tete-a-tetes! Well, it couldn ' t last forever. From somewhere in the distance a bell sounded and all had to hear it, though it was hard to go home after an unforgettable day — a day, without doubt, to be most thankful for. © if Colonial Di [ASHINGTON ' S birthday will always be a great day at Ward-Belmont. But a century hence, when we revisit the old school, as the spirits of departed alumnae, shall we see a grander, gayer sight than our own Colonial party was? Hardly ! The artistic grace with which Ward- Belmont girls assumed the roles of Colonial dames and gentlemen will remain unsurpassed. Who would have guessed that some of the most beautiful ladies were wearing their window draperies for panniers, or that many of the beaux were dressed in gymnasium bloomers and uniform coat turned lining side out! Martha and George were charming as they came down the South Front stairs, followed by a company of loyal attendants. There were Thomas Jeffersons, John Quincy Adams, Nathan Hales, Patrick Henrys, Paul Reveres and Lafayettes, not to mention lovely Betsy Rosses, and sisters, wives and sweethearts of the patriots. We all marched down to the dining room, where a patriotic color scheme of red, white and blue was used to excellent effect in the decorations. At each place we found clever menus that caused a great deal of fun and conjecture. They ran like this: A Chip of the Cherry Tree An American Bird Rounds of Ammunition Grape Shot and Slugs Grass from Mount Vernon White House Shrubs Snare Drums A Delaware Iceberg A Log from the Same Tree Valley Forge Snow British Tears We had a gay time at dinner, singing songs, old and new, mixing Ward-Belmont pep with the spirit of 76. After dinner we all went down to Heron to dance. Incidentally, we were given a demonstration of what the terpsichorean art was in the days when the father of our country moved in the mazes of the dance. Martha and George watched from their seat of honor while their attendants led about one hundred dames and beaux in a charming minuet. We were reluctant, when it was all over, to shake the powder from our hair, to take the silver buckles off our pumps and come back from the Land of Let ' s Pretend. The Milestones Dinner NASHVILLE, TEmi. t T- f j I2ifl. tpt ' ■ r ' ' ' ' x Chicken a la King Potatoes Parsley Sauce Green Peas Cauliflower Au Gratin Hot Roils Fruit Salad Crackers Vanilla Ice Cream Strawberry Sauce Angel Food Cake Bon Bons Nuts CHE main purposes of the Milestones Dinner were to arouse interest in the Annual and to procure funds. Both objects were accomplished to the staff ' s entire satisfaction, and inci- dentally every one had an extra fine dinner and a jovial time. There were songs and whistles and a Ward-Belmont orchestra which played everything, from Oh to Waiting. Soon we became fired with school loyalty and sang Oh, Ward-Belmont. Then somebody started The Eyes of Texas. Lone Stars all over the dining room became sociable and joined one another m declarmg the glory of their own particular firmament. Then the band played Michigan, and here and there ardent ites from up on the farm shouted the touching words of the chorus. Illmois, Indiana, Mis- souri, California, Beautiful Ohio, Virginia, the Carolinas and all the other States were praised in en- thusiastic but doubtful harmony. When all the excitement was over the staff took account of its spoils, to find that Ward-Belmont had responded most enthusiastically and that the dinner had been an entire financial success. War-Belets Last week the buttei upset the coffee, but the ci to run. + + Mrs. To needle. v: Oh way a Margaret G. : Yes. Ive st deal. Veta: Well, 1 have a friend Spanish, German and Hebrew. M. G.: Whoishe? V. J.: He ' s an elevator boy udied foreign languages a great who ' s taken up French. Italian Myra Why is a dog with a broken tail lucky? Because every dog has its day. but t Peggy: The way you w Martha: Thank you. P.: But 1 was about to ear your ha say-is bee + + Little Bit: They .say Peggy: Cow-punching? L. B.: No, rabbit farmi ,e leads a h 8- Woody -Crest, Our Beulah-Land •What a place is this! Must here be the beginning of my bliss? Must here the burden fall from off my back? Blest place! blest Woody Crest! blest rather be The man that here did put joy for me! Apologies to Banyan. y ARD-BELMONT has been fortunate in the possession of r 1 1 Woody-Crest, its country club. Middle Tennessee does not boast a more beautiful spot, nor a more ideal estate. The house is old enough to afford romantic tales woven about the fascinating past of the sixties. The weary student-pilgrim dra: gs herself over one last obscur ing knob, and then beholds the Beulah Land high o n a hill in all its glory! The heavy iron gat. ES are very hard to pull open. There are obstacles such as exa minations. special li =ssons, and previous engagements, but for the persevering tra- veler who ;an overcome these evils, the gat ;s will open at last. As they s wing back from the massive StOI le pillars they disclo: se such a n wishing sight that the weary one is inspired with ne iw energy. Up the winding road, past the gate-keeper ' s lodge, and by weird Japanese lanterns the pilgrim wends her way. But the journey has been long, so let us 1 rest and take a bad Icward look Pink and white dog-wood trees are in full bloom; the lawn is covered with violets: pale wisi teria suggests itself • while peonies proclaim their presence in stai tling reds and whites . Over all. sturdy and huge live columns of 1 :rees raise themselv. :s to hold , up the roof of Beulah Land. the blue sky. But what is that Music? The wind is only bio- wing the little bells . on the lant erns. What is that neighing of horses, can ' t we see before we go in? Why, there are girls. girls, girls, just like our own weary tra freshed at the fountain of youth and the fields. They seem to want Pilgrir ride farther out and as Pilgrim ' s eye we to join them. They ches them she catches the ground just a little way off. Investigating she finds it is a veritable sea of iris, acres of them! But our weary student must go in now to swear allegiance to Beulah Land. In the hall it seems to be winter time instead of spring because a huge fire place set back in the hall radiates a welcome warmth and cheerfulness throughout the lower floor. The flames throw their lights on to the thick velvet curtains which catch the shadows and seem to answer back with other flickers. As the pilgrim treads the soft carpet she feels that herein is rest and peaceful- ness. Many newly arrived pilgrims are on their knees before King Marshmallow the Toasted, worshiping him. Our weary acquaintance decides to join this devotional exercise, so ap- proaches the Place of Fire. She is now acknowledged by the powers, for they give her_ the Maple Wand Stick and a bag of marshmallows, the emblems of that kingdom. Having per- formed this rite, our no longer weary traveler begins to look about to find other amusements in Beulah Land girls in the bright parlors who are expressing th new-found land by dancing; others are too wi seek the library or den where they Table sight of lavender cloud which has come clos( Happy and wa There are joy of the are too weak from joy and can read or sew. Pilgrim :n hearing sounds of mirth above and upon asking the is led there, up the stairs by older pilgrims. In the of the hall is the shrine of King Billiard of the Oblong Many are they who loiter there or in the adjoining y — bed rooms. Thus it is in Beulah Land, where all students may find rest, harmony, joy. and new life. is the day pilgrim arrived; but there shall be weeping iling and gnashing i Lcct ' hen she must depart! Traditional Celebrations at Ward-Belmont 0; VER since Ward-Belmont has been, she has maintained the customs of certain days in a truly memorable fashion, and now these fetes have become real raditions. We have our gaj ' club dances and our beautiful class affairs, but none of these are half as interesting as the big parties when the whole school celebrates. • ' THE HALLOWE ' EN DINNER The First All -School Affair of Each Year To the old girls who knew they could expect a unique celebration, the feast of this October was even more attractive than usual, and to the girls who had never seen a Hallowe ' en at Ward-Belmont, it was delightfully novel. Established superstitions were illustrated as they should be, only even more thoroughly and attractively than ever. The dining room might have been a witches ' cavern. The mystic shades of yellow and black gave a properly fantastic effect, and Jack O ' Lanterns formed the center pieces for the tables and hung from the ceiling. Corn stalks and autumn leaves filled the corners. The faint, flickering glow from the lanterns set ghastly shadows dancing over the walls. Black cats and witches cast their evil eyes upon us and we all felt appro- priately creepy. Ghosts and witches wandered and danced about the dining room, while icy fingers reached out from nowhere to clutch us and fill us with terror of the spirits. Now and then a shriek of fear sounded above the noise of nervous chatter. All of us had a thoroughly scarey time. But when our nerves could bear no more the electric lights came on and dinner was served. Music hath charms, and when that orchestra began playing we were transported from the realms of the supernatural t : e very realistic and invigorating world of twentieth century jazz. Woody Crest — Ward-Belmont ' s Country Club alliiiii,;J.a!«.- A Cheerful Chapel Chat Dramatis Persoi Dr. John Diell Blanton Ah Oui Blanton Miss Morrison and Other Facultae About Six Hundred Less Important Female Characters Act Crazy The time — Any hour between 8:30. some Tuesday next week. The place is chapel, where the six hundred has assembled for morning worship. The scene opens just as Old Gloria has been sung. There is a short silence, interrupted only by Juicy Fruit sounds issuing from prep section. Dr. Blanton regards us critically, clears throat, and fails to make the usual remark about bright shining faces, etc. He gazes at the clock, without noticing before you. (Enter. Ah Oui.) Ah Oui: Yip. yip! Dr. Blanton (frowning and thrusting hands into pockets): Now. about these sensible shoes. As you all know the Loew Vaudeville Company opens its new theatre Monday night. Every Peabody student is invited to attend. This may interfere with Ward-Belmont girls having Doctor Physician -no. Surgeon, isn ' t it? (Looking rather helpless). Am 1 correct in that name? Miss Morrison (rising to occasion): Spurgeon, Doctor but that is slightly off the point. What 1 f rst intended to speak of was the three Ibsen plays which are to be presented in the tea room the thirtieth, thirty-first and thirty-second of February. Five of Percy Ibsen ' s best plays will be presented at a low rate (groans from the six hundred, which Dr. Blanton ignores). These plays are ' The Prize-Carpenter. ' ' A Dog ' s House. ' and - Ah Oui (chasing tail around Steinway ' s legs): Yip. yip! Dr. Blanton (proceeding): And the last. ' Turkey Gobbler. ' (Groans from Miss Townsend and English faculty). These plays will be of particular interest to the Domestic Science students. Now let me get this -how many students wish to avail themselves of this opportunity to hear William Jennings Bryan, the golden-tongued sculptor? Those students who practice- -let me see those hands. Never mind counting — you girls will have your pictures taken for the annual. Wear your best — hair nets . (Dr. Blanton smiles expectantly— then demanding)- - what ' s the matter, don ' t you see the point? (Six hundred laugh dutifully). Dr. Blanton continues: Now I shall depend upon you girls to make up any laboratory work missed. Ah Oui (searching for mice beneath the sheltering palms): Yip, yip! (Miss Morrison seizes pup amid further squeals and holds him gently but firmly on her knee.) Dr. Blanton (continuing): I hope every girl in the school is a member of the Red Cross, and will therefore pay in full today (Miss Nellums. in the book-room) her subscription to the Peabody fund (loud groans from six hundred). Now the bell is about to ring, and I must get to my first point. What I wish to impress on you is this — peruse your Bibles as often as you desire some light reading. I particularly recommend Nehemiah to you. Incidentally, as 1 intended to tell you at the beginning of our talk -on the next four Sundays there will be open swimming in the pool, and the school will be glad to entertain as your guests any friends you might have at Vander- bilt, or elsewhere. (Archibald. King of Cockroaches, dashes Girls si[°!rn feera°nFrook im ' roringly ' at eTch other ) Dn Blanton continues: Any one wishing to go on the Eastern first Dr. Blanton: In spite Literary Digest. A telegran this you must pay 3m publishers this m Miss Mills about your charge accounts at Kress ' es. Exeunt student body wearing expressions of mental helples ness. Dr. Blanton stalks out behind handkerchief. Ah Ou realizing that he is alone, proceeds to nourish himself upo hymn books. A Few of the Honorables War-Belets Vamp: You know Mildred Alma gloves all the time to make her hand: Thelma: She must sleep in ' Jere: I ' d say ■Gertrude has istache. Edna: Gee! He must feel down Blanche: I think Mi: understand. Edith: Rather. She so peaceful she says. The price of Miss Minich: How did th isciousness? Jack Hill: David rocked him to sleep. + + Miss Shepard: How do you define the ph Duff ey: 1 sho uld define Mrs. Robinson cupboard for? Mrs. Herbrick food. ■ What : The dc Anni E Carrol: What is and feet Crip A. C Crip Anythin : Why is Because g but oak that? the oak a s black hat might be felt, the lock off the ' stop bolting my l1 for artificial legs Mr. Nellums: Hey, don ' t shoot. Your gun isn Dr. Blanton: Can ' t help that, the bird won ' t wa Margaret: I have no appetite. There is a rui f stomach like a cart on a cobblestone pavement. Clo: Perhaps it ' s the truck you ate for luncheon. Louise -1 think more ef be used for that storm scene Miss Ross -Huh. The wind blew, maybe. Francis W. : Those sandwiches the er at McFadden ' s knock me down. CoRRIE -Clubs? F. W.: No. Unions. + + The Trees are coming, you can see their trunks. + + Minnie Tom: What do you mean when you : uld make a good hiding place for beauty? Virginia: No one would ever find it then! Louise Hoskin; ves were saying. RuthY.: Wha L. H.: Let us s should id the ible Gosh, Henrii Franc tongue-tied, quoth the tightly-laced sho + + I left my watch upstairs and I feel 1 Just wait long enough and it will run di + + Have DU heard th he The Way of a Student in the Library- Enters library with books and good intentions. Places books on table, pulls out chair. Sees familiar face at table No. I. which, by the way. is the haunt of the athletes and therefore inclined to be a bit active. Sits down beside friend athlete ' - a few moments of conversation, brought abruptly to close, by librarian. In desperation opens a book-notices dull point on pencil -rushes madly to hall to sharpen it. On entering library again discovers more familiar, smiling countenances and dis- cusses affairs of the day with owners. Librarian interferes! Registers disgust and wanders slowly to seat. Studies clock intently. Talks to friend on other side of room in deaf and dumb language. Librarian interferes. Irritably turns pages of book, oblivious of contents. Beckons to someone in doorway. Rushes madly to see what the someone has to offer. Bell rings. such as pain (at having to study so hard), defiance (at having to go to class), indignation (at the bell for ringing), remorse (at ignorance of lesson), etc.. as she rushes hysterically to Table No. 1 for her books, and on her way out. exclaims: I wish that telegram saying that my great aunt is sick, would come, so I could take my Easter vacation. Finis. War-Belets Continued Sconcie: Why are tall people al- ways the laziest? Darthea p.: Because they are longer in bed than the others. + + Jane: Do you believe that dogs are used in making these sausages? Gertrude: No. but 1 believe they are an important ingredient in hash. Jane: Why do you think that? Gertrude: Because when people are fed on it a few days they begin In England M ss Ross: 1 suppose youh ad a Ju ant sea voyage? dith: Oh. yes. out nicely. hing + + At the recital last Thu rsdav that 11. slim Christine got up to was about a flight higher I would tell you about her. Ty that ' s another story. + + Th e motto of the Twentieth C ■ntu- G irl is eat, wink and be wary. • The three quickest (In History of Art Class): What is the most striking feature of classic Nancy: I don ' t know. Maybe the Greek nose. Miss Blackwell: You know, Martha Ross, you remind me of a ' ' reia a new book use I ' m clev er? No; 1 have to urn you down so often t keep you n your place. + + Mr. Hocan: Doc. have you taken any Biology Doc (the Janito r): No. sah. Is thar an y missin ' ? + + Mis- ' Dr. Cason: Conjugate pigo e: Pigo. Pigere. Squeali Gruntus. + + Mr. Martin: What would this natjon be without women? A A.: A stagnation, of course + •I- Nem Girl: H ave the McMul- len ' s a family skeleton? Cha RLOTTE S.: I should say so Haven Katherine in a of the I tball A Pembroke girl was offended the other day when an insurance agent refused her a policy, saying that the risk was too great in a powder house Mrs. Rose: I need hat. Of Much Interest to the IX Osirons Mrs. Hunter: What shade do you wish the new curtains to be? Mrs. Charlie: Window shade, of course. ,ere in Ward- Plain middies and s Oh! wait till Vacati, Every chance to ' d In Pembroke Hal Which Helen Hyr You never fail to But the momenta All morning she That afternoon i there is a su nan thinks is f nd her the s seen with ' s Margaret te-(Two-nine something very re -(It often ma s just which on Liz, ' in deepes and then ema o two-eleve close to He kes her blu e is her cr icipation. n) sh Just evening for which one is Ellann the fa a dea vored r but still wee •■crush or is t o n°an thr e? Miss M. L. D Long : Why There the idea the day Miss Ross a pictured : Do Nostoc, Oscillaria, Pleurococcus Ever Spirogyrate? The Time — The dragging lab. periods. Characlers--Ur. Hoga The Place Room 6, Academic Buildii and Botany labbers. Mr. Hogan (calling the roll): Miss Austin. Miss Brown, Miss Capron, Miss Cooper where ' s Miss Cooper? At the tea room? Well, we ' d just as well begin anyway (drawing forth are to take up Rhizopus Nigric ans. (Sighs and wails from the girls after this announcement.) Miss McQuilkin: Well, isn ' t that just the irony of Fate? Miss Whitener: What? Say. 1 didn ' t understand you. Miss McKnight: Oh, 1 know all about that. Let ' s begin. Mr. Hogan (going to the board and making some rude sketches): This is something like what I want you to draw. No. don ' t copy it. Miss Brown. Look in your microscope and don ' t squint. Miss Price, yours is very good, exceedingly good. Why can ' t you all draw like Miss Price? (Blank looks on all faces— except Miss Price ' s.) Miss Green (timidly handing in her drawings and looking askance at Mr. Hogan): Will this do? Mr. Hogan: Punk! Miss Carlton: May 1 go, Mr. Hogan? I ' ve got to go to swimming, gym and hygiene before dinner. Mr. Hogan: Where do I come in? You girls want to go to everything except lab. I can ' t account for it. Here, Miss Carlton, is an excellent specimen of Vausheria. Miss Austin (jumping up): Gracious! Oh-o-o-o, help! Miss I. Myers: Changing the subject, but do you have corn in the South? (Discussion on value of corn for chicken food.) Miss Vordenberg: But, Mr. Hogan. 1 just wanted to know if chickens have teeth. Mr. Hogan (laughing): Fancy that. eh? Miss Hill, kindly enlighten Miss Vordenberg. Miss Hill: Eh— why-y-y in West Virginia they haven ' t. Miss Silver: Time for Student Council. I must go, Mr. Hogan. We are having twenty cases up tonight. Mr. Hogan: What? Have those girls had too much cheek lately? (All catch the point and loud laughter ensues.) Miss Gee (rising): I ' m going up to room 100 on that very account (she heads for the door). Mr. Hogan: Does anyone else prefer Student Council to Lab? (All girls peruse their note books energetically.) Miss Dixon: Did anv of you see that wonderful corsage Miss K. had on last night? Beautiful! Roses and orchids. Mr. Hogan: She certainly should appreciate it. Why Joy ' s is selling orchids at — Miss Walker (in quest of knowledge): How shall I draw the Columella, Mr. Hogan? My perspective seems deficient today. Mr. Hogan: Why. within the sporanguin. of course. (Continuing): This H. C. of L. is simply intolerable. It is Miss Reeder (hearing only the last word): Mr. Hogan. 1 wouldn ' t treat you that way! (More laughter.) Mr. Hogan: Now. we ' ll have some dictation. The Rhiz- opus Nigricani are bread molds. Miss F. Myers: Did you say a-r-e or or? Miss Noble: Mr. Hogan. isn ' t that clock slow? Its five- fourteen by my watch. May I go? Mr. Hogan: Our lab. period lasts until five fifteen. You must wait. Now. Miss Stone, this specimen you have is un- (The soft swish of swinging door ,s audible to everyone but Mr. Hogan. Miss McKnight has already gone and one by one the others follow suit.) Mr. Hogan (to Miss Stone): Well, 1 believe you may go more minutes. For our next study we shall take up - (Looking up, he finds himself addressing an empty room). He draws forth a cigar and sits down to enjoy himself. (Curtain.) This performance repeated every Tuesday and Friday. War-Belets — Continued Eleanor: You aren ' t writing Mary Marvin: Well, hardly! I wrote hi letters and he did not answer, so 1 broke off the you: ' larming ndence. Miss Norris: 1 understand Buzz i lution. Mr. J.: Well, she frequently makes i + + Phyllis: Why do you always write c Miss Townsend: Merely catching iversation. my dear. + + Betty S.: Have you any mail for me Miss Shea: Whats your name B. S.: You ' ll find it on the envelope. + + How doth the gentle laundr Search out the weakest jo And always scrape the butt At most strategic points? + + Tell mc. hows the milk maid? a fir. nonke the w Em Neville: Was Miss Smith shy when sked her her age? Libby: Yes. shv about ten years. + + Lucille H. : Miss Minich. are vou reading f a book? Miss M.: No! I ' m talking out of mv head. 1 ff % S - 3 ' i u c i 1 IS J s 1 king My Dog Arou ■Good Mornine to O elmont . . . . I ' m For 1) - 2 1 ' •2 ■i a i S 8 CQ 3 cd o « 3 c 1 .2 e ■ g 5 1 2 1 1 -0 § § O J t 1 i I I -a a 1 c i 5 1 3 E s 1 H 1 1 e CO J i i s 1 1 1 .S 1 . -0 1 :l -a -a t 1 a i! s s 1 a 1 V 5 4-; =s TZP. ) ' Z - cJ: I A TESTIMONIAL THE Commercial Club of Nashville. twenty-six hundred of its business and pro- fessional men. desires by this means to ex- press its appreciation of Ward-Belmont, first, as an institution of learning. and second, as a large factor in the prosperity of the City. No institution in our indL or educa- tional, stands higher in point of equipment, personnel of its execu- tives, and ability of it; operating force. COMMERCIAL CLUB OF NASHVILLE H. G. Hill. President -r r =DRESSES: =COATS = :MILLmERY = BLOUSES =ART NEEDLE WORK= Nashville ' s Smartest Shop House of Courtesy ' THE REASONS ent Store § J W Fifth Avenue Garment ARE ALWAYS BUSY Newest Styles ' ' ' ' Best Workmanship ' ' Finest Quality =SILK UNDERWEAR = •JEGLIGEES Ladies ' Sporting Goods and Accessories Nashville ' s Leading Clothiers Since 1843 416-422 Church StrL.£t Next to Maxwell House Whiting ' s Fine Writing Paper Greeting Cards for All Occasions The Dennison Line of Crepe Paper Material And Other Novelties Unique Gifts for All Occasions Smith Lamar 808 BROADWAY Craig Shofner Hdw. C( HARDWARE ). SPORTING GOODS 306-8 Second Ave.. N. Phones: Main 311-519 NASHVILLE — A Store with the Reputation for DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE And Usually for a little less Money F. G. Lowe Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. Shippers of Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables Early Southern Vegetables a Specialty. We carry on hand from season to season a larger stock of high grade Apples than any house in the South. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ' APPLES™ KING of FRUITS ' Eat an Apple a day and I ecp the Doctor away. ' — Applcology AS the house of Dury and Kodak- ery have been synonymous since the very first Kodak, e say: Bring us your films and we will make pic- tures you will be proud to show. GEO. C. DURY CO., Nashville 1 nS jS ( ' ..I.lri_ DKIVEK.- CALL MAIN N., ' ) Bennett Auto Livery Co. CLEAN, NICE CARS R easonahlc Charges Large Sighl-Sceing Car Compliments of Foster Parkes Co. Fine Stationery Society Engraving Cream of Quality WHOLESOME DELICIOUS NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA ' Say it with Flowers ' q Algebra, Greek and Latin would have been tedious indeed were it not for the cheer that The beauty about Thompson Co. FIFTH AVENUE, NASHVILLE. TENN. The r Good White M est 1 p ills. Silks. Whi lain and en Cambrics, Ba te and Colored ibroidered styles, tistes and Linens SILK HOSE A SPECIALTY CORSET FITTING A SPECIALTY HERE H. J. GRIMES CO. The Store that Saves You Money on all Purchases of READY-TO-WEAR CARPETS AND FINE IRISH LINENS AND ALL KINDS OF FINE DRY GOODS 215 PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE, TENN. fcstatilialTrti 1335 iUne xanxanhs i iQl} CSra e Watclfes .§oli Stlueruiarea HiamonJi fetttnga lHatrli an Keuieira Srpairing Company TilB ClrurrJT Street Wm. Holbrook telephones J. W. McClellan STORE, MAIN 746 MARKET, MAIN 247 Holbrook McClellan Nashville, Tennessee The Butter and Poultry : : People : : Stall. 64 Market House Store 321 Broad Street Telephone Main 2002 J. S. GLENN St. Bernard Mining Company INCORPORATED JAMES R. LOVE, Manager Coal and Col e 34-36 ARCADE NASHVILLE. TENN. Young Women ' s Footwear Of Every Kind HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL SHADES OF SLIPPERS MEADORS 408 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee T HE FLOUR WITHOUT A DOUBT MADE RIGHT BAKES LIGHT O.DAME IRENE Gowns Milliners Dress Makers Tailors Trousseaux and Graduation Apparel Specially Featured SHOP INDIVIDUAL Dauntless The best flour in the world Made for those who care for quality Liberty Mills NASHVILLE, TENN. HOME OF Siaby hunting, unli O nalttg iiiiiiiliiiil iHabg Siunttng SIGN OF at t sf a rtton - ..1 Atom vuixh ®ak iffl00rtng ' ' IT CANNOT BE MADE BETTER THAT ' S WHY WARD-BELMONT USED IT JOHN B. RANSOM COMPANY ■ EVERYTHING IN LUMBER NASHVILUE, TENN. A M. LITTERER, Ph. C, M. D. AY ' ' S L-utlii;, upp-.Os-c- 111. nK-lHc0.e-mpro.|CcMM|llK-: V.- niilcU|e ' AclllllOll| C!lo. cl. hciiu| I llOlOllL|lui| .VI 111 Id 1 11 ill t. ' ' lt| We could write pages about the methods used in Hermitage Laundry and fail to say what Prof. Litterer has made so plain in such few words. We can only add that our service of delivery — our courtesy, etc. — is on the same high plane as the sanitary and modern methods of laundering employed inside our plant. Uptown Offices 405 Union Street and 171 8th Ave..N. Hermitage Laundry The Home of Complete Sanitation N. P. LeSueur. President Sam S. Woolwine. General Manager Plant 116-118 Fifth Avenue Main 4932-3-4 SWISS DRY CLEANING COMPANY ■THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN THE SOUTH HEADQUARTERS for SPORTING GOODS We restring Tennis Rackets on One Day ' s notice KEITH, SIMMONS CO. 412-414 UNION STREET To Satisfy That Appetite- McFadden ' i Nothing But Good Things to Eat ' PAINTS FINISHES If it ' s a surface to be painted, enamel- ed, Stained or Finished in any way, there ' s an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. Save the surface and you Save all ACME WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS 304 Second Ave., N., Nashville Phone Main 2154 Where Quality is Higher than Price WE SPKCIALIZ,:. ON School Pins, Invitations, Cards and Medals Exclusive. Individual, Different Millinery Blouses, Silk Underwear, Furs, Handbags, Suits, Dresses and Coats SHOP AT MILLINERY 504 -506 UNION ST. STANDARD MUSIC COMPANY (Arcade Music Shop) Anything in Sheet Music For Music Teacher, Music Student arid Music Lover Headquarters for the Late Musical Comedy and Popular Hits Phone Main 2886 29 ARCADE Nashville, Tenn. alUBRlKO GREASE lAfYv DIFFERENTIAL and V ' ( TRANSMISSION ' ' ' GEARS for AUTO- MOBILES. TRUCKS and TRACTORS. ack 5.000 miles and it will run 1 5 ,000 miles. Can you get cheaper Lubrication? ■ 300 degrees heat and will not chill under 25 degrees CASSETTY OIL GREASE CO. Di,.r,bu.or, NASHVILLE. TENN. 5 lb. Cn 10 lb. Can 25 lb. C.n 50 lb Can lOOIb. Kcg 200 lb. ' ; Bbl . 400 1b. BblB. R H WORKE MALVERN H WRIGHT R. H. Worke Company HIGHEST GRADES HAY, GRAIN and FEED STUFFS UBIKO COW FEED FERTILIZERS Sugar Feeds, Cotton Seed Meal, Peanut Meal, Velvet Bean Meal, Bran, Chicken Feed, Shorts, Kindred Lines Ward-Belmont excels in art — Otto Hylen Co. excels in Artistic framing- A hint to the wise is sufficient Otto Hylen Co. 517 Union Street Wall Paper — Painting Pictures and Frames Importers, Originators and Creators of Exquisite Millinery AUTHENTIC HATS Receptions, Dinners, Dances and all Social Activities — They ' re the Uni- versal Choice of the Critical. ' The Strongest Fire Insurance Agency in Nashville Davis, Bradford Co. Insurance it; ,; .a Established 1867 American National Bank Nashville, Tenn. T eBes P ace oSAop, er 7 ' Church Street Seventh Avenue Capitol Boulevard Where the Girls of Ward-Belmont are always Welcome CHOICEST OF CUT FLOWERS AT ALL SEASONS Say it With Flowers Geny Brothers Leading Florists Remember Us When You Need That Corsage Bouquet 212 Fifth Avenue Phones Main 912-913 Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North Phone Main 39 SPLENDID CUTLERY WRIGHT DITSON ' S TENNIS GOODS SPORTING GOODS AND BATHING SUITS Best Factory Brand of Everything in Oar Line John Bouchard Sons Company MACHINISTS Brass and Iron Founders Steam and Hot Water Heating New and Second Hand Machinery Mill Supplies Eleventh Avenue and Harrison Street, Nashville, Tenn. Telephones: Main 2510, Main 5490 Warner Drug Company COTY ' S HOUBIGANT ' S MELBA HUDNUTS D ' JER KISS FIVER ' S ROGER and GALLET ' S RIMMEL ' S DORIN ' S COLGATE ' S PINAUD ' S and others Nashville, Tennessee 506 Church Street 401 Public Square — Telephones — Main 52 and 53 Main 473 and 483 NUNNALLY ' S CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH SODAS AND ICES TOILET GOODS D rugs Prescriptions Sund. ries Timothy ' s on Third Avenue near the Squa sell Carpets, Curtains and Rugs Silks and Suits Us a Good One— Cause it was bought at the PRESBYTERIAN BOOK STORE Herb rick Lawrence Plumbers and Electricians CALL AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Artistic Electric Chandeliers. Lamps. Heating Pads, Thermolytes. Chafing Dishes. Irons. Grills. Percolators. Curling Irons. Toasters, etc. Artistic Statuary. Marble and Bronze. All kinds of Supplies, It ' c make a Specially of Repairing 607 CHURCH .STREET NA.SHVILLE. TENN, DAVIE PRINTING CO, Paper Novelties, Decorations, Die Stamped Stationery, Visiting Cards, Dance Programs and Place Cards. PHONE MAIN 1033 239 4th Avenue, N. Nashville, Tenn. All Photographs for This Publication Were Made by U . pHomSruDio NASMyiLLE,TENN. T e I c p n o n e M a I n 4 9 ILL appreciate visits of Ward-Eel- mont girls to our store. We carry a complete line of novelties, frames and albums. Let us do jour kodak finishing. Lowest prices. Best results. Wil es Jno. T, Sinnott The Linen Store 512 Union Str Linens, White Goods and Wash Goods Japanese and Chinese Novelties Everything for the Baby STEINWAY PIANOS BABY GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS A. B. CHASE PIANOS BABY GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS PIANOLA PIANOS VICTOR VICTROLAS AND RECORDS O. K. HOUCK PIANO CO. NASHVILLE MEMPHLS LITTLE ROCK ONE PRICE NO COMMISSION Light Lunches Prepared ELECTRICALLY On Electric Appliances Right in your own Room Taste Especially Good on Summer Days : : Visit Our Appliance Department Nashville Railway Light Co. lUngiit IBros. 8c nvntx ma i Jf a p r r Pirturr Jframra 303 FIFTH AVENUE. NORTH Baird-Ward Printing Company specializing in Publications :: Catalogs :: Booklets 150-152-154 Fourth Avenue. North Nashville, Tenn. Candy, Soda, Lunches, and Ice Cream Favors, Ices, Calces and Frappes CHURCH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE TELS. HEMLOCK 1160-1161 1411 CHURCH ST. Crone Jackson On the Square Quality and Service Grocers Fhone Main 5083 COMMERCIAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP A. L FRY, Prcprietcr Ladies ' Work, a Specialty For Comfort and Ease Wear Rubber Heels COMMERCIAL CLUB BLDC 311 FOURTH AVE.. N ] yE TAKE TH S opportunit - to extend to all the graduates at Ward-Bel- mont our sincere wishes for their future happiness; and to all our friends at the College many thanks for their interest in our welfare. R. M. MILLS ' BOOK STORES The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS OPTICIANS JEWELERS STIEF-S CORNER CHURCH ST., CAPITOL BOULEVARD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE DALLAS M. VILLINES Art Store 28 Arcade, Nashville, Tenn. WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING Artist Materials Embroidery Materials Oil and Water Colors College Pennants and Stencil Outfits Pillows Picture Framing Hashburg Roman Gold WALTER L. TANNER Proprietor Artist Materials Department Bernstein Company 512 Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN. NOVELTY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS special designers of Gold and Platinum Jewelry Special Orders Given Prompt Attention KNOW US (( Satisfactory Service ' an Institutional Creed pIFTY-SEVEN years ago, at the inception Q of the Loveman business, Satisfactory Ser- vice was its cardinal inspiration. Satisfactory Service will be its everlasting Creed. J : mm i ?t,Se fTei i aum THE SAT SFACTOf y STORE -FOUNDED I8G2 y C T. CheeJ Sons Wholesale Groceries No. 1 CUMMINS STATION IF YOU WANT THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY, CALL ON GOLDNER S White Front Markets DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Meats and Provisions 413 Broad Street 824 4th Avenue. Sout 16th and Cedar 911 Buchanan St. IF You want first-class MEAT jou can rest assured that we have it Alex Warner Son Stall 17 Market House Phone us when you Want it again Telephone Main 617 M. D. Anderson for Oysters, Fish, Game and Poultry ANDERSON FISH AND OYSTER CO. WHOLI-,SAL[-: AND F 1-.TAIL 320-322 Fourth Avenue, N.. Nashville. Te P.O. Box 122 The South ' s Style Center SS i A« 4ostFtf for Ready-to- Wear and Millinery W.ARD-BELMONT ' S FAVORITE CANDY Made Daily in a Sanitary Candy Kitchen for a Discriminating Patronage Mail Orders Filled the Same Day as Received 323 UNION ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. WHITE ' S Nashville s Trunl and Leather Goods Store 609 CHURCH STREET J. D. ALLEN CO. HE ' ' ADQUARTEF Fresh ' j H P Butter JM ' ffil r m LIVE AND DRESSED . S FOR FRESH Pl: EGGS POULTRY 24 AND 43 CITY MARKET Miss Morrison: The doctor said he ' again in three days. Mrs. Tarbox: Well, didn ' t he do it? Miss M.: He did. indeed. I had to his bill. + + Talking to Ruth: Pat says to feath Ruth: Yes. nothing is so delightful a Miss Sheppe: Elizabeth, if you don ' t going to send you from the room. Elizabeth B.: Don ' t look at me and Alice M. (noticing the speed at wl- writing): What ' s the hurry. Emma? Emma: Well, you see. I ' m trying to cc my paper gives out. Arc four oflicers ' quarters worth a dolla jell our Ford to foot er our nest he must to have cash down, stop laughing 1 am will, ich Emma N. was py this theme before HOTEL HERMITAGE R. E. Hyde, Manager | ILi|! hl ' J NASHVILLE ' S SOCIAL CENTER Fire Proof European $2.00 Per Day and Up It ' s Easy to Paint With Eason ' s Paint Eason Paint Glass Company THE HOUSE OF SUPREME QUALITY The Chicago Varnish Cos Products Jobbers of Glass, Brushes and Paint- ers ' Supplies 3 1 2 2d Ave., North : NASHVILLE, TENN. CONSTANT VALUE GIVING IS OUR CREED CLAnd Thousands of Thoughtful Shoppers make this Store a Service Station of Worth While Savings CL From top to bottom — on every floor — in every Depart- ment this store is full of economics for you and your family d. While shopping in Nashville take advantage of the splendid inducements we continually offer The Fastest Growing Store in Nashville FIFTH AVENUIi AT CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE ALL AMERICA SHOE STORE 220 FIFTH AVENUE White Pumps for Summer They have Exquisite full Louis Heels, or the Baby Louis or Military $ 700 yoo rQ$ J roo Mclnty re Floral Co. HIGH GRADE Cut Flowers and Plants Wedding Decorations Floral Designs 1502 BROADWAY NASHVILLE. TENN. BRANDON The er - best in all OUR MANY PATRONS c- L I n, • ,• a- . THROUGHOUT bchool Pfi 11 tiiig— Ca ta- THE SOUTH logues. Diplomas, An- PRINTING ' Es :pr nuals Announc CONCERNING mepts. hngraved Invi THE QUALITY tations. All work com SERVKZE pleted entirely undei , - _ _ one supervision. Origi NASHVILLE iM ' ■ ' ' ■ designing En COMPANY K ■ graving, Lithographing S S E E s - Printing, Binding T E N N E FIHI5